skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't say it was a scam. I mean, at the end of the day, these 'sharing economy' services are basically platforms with a middleman taking a cut, and were originally meant for people to use as a hobby more than anything else. You might occasionally drive for Uber for a bit of spare cash, or lease out a room on Airbnb because you weren't using it right now.

In that scenario, it's fine. It doesn't provide a living wage, but really, it wasn't meant to replace your full time income.

But the thing is, where a market and platform exists, that's where you see a creeping level of 'professionalism' among participants, and eventually, the people doing it for fun do getting crowded out by people doing it for a living.

Yet the model doesn't work for that. What's sustainable for legions of people doing things in their spare time/using their spare resources is not sustainable as a full time replacement for hotels or taxis or what not. The problem is that the gig economy is just that; about gigs, not full time work.

And to some degree, you can see this trend everywhere. YouTube was at one point meant as a place to post amateur videos; now nearly everyone sees it as a full time job. Medium was a place for amateur writers, now it's see as a market for selling articles. Even game mods, an area which used to be 100% free now has a growing percentage of devs trying to treat it as a full time career.

Hence the problems with the sharing economy (and arguably platforms as a whole) are really two fold:

1. What works as a hobby/extra way to make money on the side doesn't really scale well to a full time career, but more and more people seem to expect the latter. It's like trying to use a paper round (or a ton of them) to pay the mortgage.

2. The existing markets/businesses these platforms target become unprofitable due to the huge increase in competition and lower number of regulations.

But that's not really a scam. It's just technology and society unlocking a lot more supply in these areas than there was before, and the existing businesses in the market suffering because of it. You don't even a platform for that, the internet has basically destroyed journalism as a viable career in much the same way as Uber has taxis.

On another note, the article also seems to conflate two different things; platform/gig economy services and subscription services. Something like Amazon Prime Video isn't that. It's another example of how companies seem to be trying to kill off private property with the endless subscription, and a whole 'nother kettle of fish in itself.
Deep travelling is also nonsense, this kind of modern travel is largely just status fencing by upper middle class people who can't gain status through thoughts or substantive actions. Which is all fine, where it gets disgusting is tendency to somehow conflate it with virtue. "He's a really interesting person he spent 2 years in Holland". "Everyone should travel.. if you don't it betrays some closed mindedness".
You can email the mods to fix the title. Probably better to just stick to the guidelines about titles to begin with. Most things that are hard to title (tweets, bits from the middle of some mailing list thread, raw issue tracker items, etc) also tend to make poor submissions anyway.
Soon we'll be able to see round corners and underground
Agreed, this seems like a huge problem and this

> The startup’s most pertinent problem is creating the autonomous stabilization technologies that will make flying the Speeder effortless and safe.

looks like a smokescreen for marketing to the tech crowd. Everyone is going to believe they can solve the stabilisation problem: that's "just software" and we see demos of robots solving stabilisation problems all the time. Building a jet engine that's an order of magnitude better (cheaper, more reliable) than the industry has managed in 50 years, but with more or less the same tech? That's the kind of problem you can't just solve with machine learning.
Well it's also that you don't know what you don't know. The University programs are made by smart people with a good learning and a wealth of experiences and they design courses that goes all the way to the state of the art.

To say that you do that on your own is hubris.
There is a free trial period if I remember correctly.
Predicting the ‘holy grail’ of climate forecasting
Pretty sure server push is being deprecated - current implementation is 'only half a feature', as clients lack the ability to tell the server what's already in cache.

In theory the client can cancel the response for a resource it's already got but by the time the response bytes reach the client it's really too late
Non-flat spacetime doesn't necessarily conserve energy (Noether's theorem).
>Not having an emergency braking system should not have been a no no in this particular test

The car did have a working emergency braking system that the car was born with. Uber disabled that one too.
The point of linking these studies was that economists study these issues. As I am not an economist myself, I do not want to weigh in on the specific final conclusion the literature arrives at. All I can say, that multiple studies seem to find an unexplained part which is taken to be due to discrimination.
"disproving commonly accepted things is a way to become a superstar in the scientific field"

It doesn't necessarily follow that people will gamble grant money on the off-chance that you might turn out to be that superstar.
I think we all agree that there is a moral imperative to stop.

But that doesn't necessarily mean that the law should try to perfectly reflect that moral imperative. Laws generally don't work well when they attempt a high resolution of morality, because the law can only approximate justice, and the more complex the approximation, the more arbitrary and ambiguous the law becomes, which is itself unjust.

The specific problem here is who decides whether the driver did "enough"? The driver can say "If I tried to slam on the brakes, I was afraid my car would spin out of control" or "If I tried to swerve away, I was afraid I might collide with someone". They might say "I thought there was a car behind me, and if I hit the brakes, I would injure that person. It was an honest mistake that the car which used to be behind was no longer there." Etc.

Then you have to decide whether you believe them. In an environment where someone is innocent and must be proven guilty, you don't get a whole lot more precision by adding more precision to the law. Or do you drop the requirement of presumption of innocence?

Also, that leaves a lot of discretion to the prosecutor, which may be abused, or imposed arbitrarily, and is ambiguous.

So you are creating a lot of ambiguity in the law in an effort to precisely match the moral outcome.

The other option is to have clear responsibilities. The pedestrian must do X. The driver must do Y. If the driver does Y, he is not charged. When both X and Y are followed, there can be no accident.

But "Must do all you can" is not clearly defined. "Not speeding, obeying traffic signs" -- this is more clearly defined. So in AZ, the law is a little more clear, but at the expense of not being as morally precise. It's a reasonable trade off. It may suffer from an abstract moral critique, but I'm not sure on balance it delivers less justice.
Rightscale 2019 State of the Cloud Report [pdf]
बेबी हर्बल कैप्सूल
अब आपको एक डॉक्टर के कार्यालय में शर्मिंदा होने की जरूरत नहीं है और किसी भी महंगा नुस्खे खरीदने की आवश्यकता नहीं हैण् बेबी कैप्सूल की जड़ी बूटी आपके शरीर को बेहतर गुणवत्ता के शुक्राणु बनाने में मदद करती है ! इसका कोई बुरा प्रभाव नहीं है! यह एक पूरी तरह से प्राकृतिक उपचार है निल शुक्राणुओं का !एक रेसार्च का मुताबिक बेबी कैप्सूल एक सबसे सफल इलाज है निल जैसा कि आप उम्मीद करेंगेए उन पुरुषों के लिए जो प्रमुख स्वास्थ्य की स्थिति पहले से ही अपने पूर्व इस उत्पाद पदहमेजपदह के लिए डॉक्टरों से बात करनी हैण् ठंइलजवदम कैप्सूल के साथए शारीरिक और मानसिक ताकत में कमी पराजयों के लिए मजबूत और स्वस्थ पीढ़ियों सुनिश्चित करते हैं
http://www.hindi.ind.in/azoospermia.html
if(obstacleDetected()) {
// emergencyBrake(); //TODO: fix
}

/*
VolvoEmergencyBrake();
Disabled. We don't need this.
*/
There are other alternatives but not as powerful yet. We are currently working on a solution for Fastly, it's early days though :) get in touch with us at Sloth and I'll let you know when it's available.
It would be cool to visualize this as a kind of pie chart, based on where the ears/beak is pointing. Blue for directions where it sees duck, red for rabbit, and empty for neither.
Spot on article. I always preferred spending more than couple of days at a place (say, couple of months, if possible), just to see how it really is. Try to be one of them (locals) during the months you are there.

Also, walk. Walk in random directions, without a plan. See what's really going on!

In my opinion, there's no other way of truly experiencing another culture. Taking a picture in tourist-packed place is surely not the way to experience anything.

I realize that's difficult to spend a month in another country due to other obligations (kids, work, etc.) - not sure how are we going to solve that, ever (or even if it needs "solving" at all). That's just how society is structured, for now.
I can't believe this even needs mentioning, but the life of a factory-farmed chicken today is entirely different from the life of a chicken even a hundred years ago, never mind a thousand. A coop of a dozen chickens at most definitely does not have similar behavioral problems as a vast hall housing a hundred thousand individuals.
The same thing is happening in Notting Hill atm.

Trying to stop it just feels futile, why not let people have fun taking some pictures? It'll be over in a while anyways.
c) chances are that all your incoming phishing traffic will arrive at mismatched addresses. Makes it even harder to fall for it in that moment of mental blackout.
I've actually been wondering about this a lot myself recently, though I have been thinking of it in terms of "axiomatic English" i.e. the set of words and grammar/syntax rules from which all other meanings expressible in English can be represented, and cannot be explained themselves except through tautology? It's a really, really interesting question, and answering it would explain a lot about how we actually think.
It's the CPU time that you should really worry about mainly. But the limits are here: https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/writing-workers/re...
My experience has been that while companies are relatively small or unknown, people tend to work happily together. As soon as they start to make money, they are targeted by people who primarily just want a slice of the action. Quite a lot of these people tend to be bullies. From that point, the company either dies a horrible death or some kind of balance emerges. You never really get rid of the bullies/gold diggers, though, unfortunately.
I'm not sure why you got downvoted, but your name sounds like you want to be a tough high school kid to me.
That definitely happens, but there's a lot to be gained of visiting places for some time (couple of months).

For one thing, you can copy local businesses and spread awareness in your country for something that the markets didn't even know was missing. I've seen this happen first hand!

But in general, you learn a lot. You learn how much society really shapes an individual. It's different when you experience that first hand, rather than reading a Wikipedia article about a certain culture, or tradition, or something like that.
I'm picturing this as having a downdraft like being under a jet engine, and noise levels to match.
You're confusing that with property taxes, which are lumped in with the SALT deductions, which are indeed capped at $10k.

Mortgage interest payments are still fully deductible, up to $750k of principal.
Another strange language feature I could imagine seeing here: Constraint Logic Programming
Big foods lie Eat kito and fast often that's life no sugar no bread of any type Fibre from veg only loss weight feel great
> The point of linking these studies was that economists study these issues

The sentence I said that triggered you was "0 economists are working on this problem", referring obviously to the pay gap caused by discrimination.

You have linked to inaccurate (as per comment above) studies that study whether there is a pay gap or not, and are inconclusive.

Since the pay gap as a problem--therefore not as a hard-to-measure occurrence but as a problem caused by discrimination--has not been proven, there are 0 economist working on this problem.

It's not been proven to be an actual problem that exists, and that's why no economist is working on fixing it.
Things I Wish I'd Known Before I Got Invisalign
Cool site. I'd wish you had a Twitter account or newsletter so I can follow you!
No but they will protect you from an andversary that doesn’t have those capabilities and will go the more low tech way of ramming you.

No IT system is perfectly secure. None. They can and will be hacked. The point is to raise the bar for that hack. You lock your house, your phone, put passwords on account, etc. even if they can all be broken into. Why do you do that?

You still haven’t mentioned the method you find acceptable. Even what I suggested originally (distributed hashes) can be bypassed. A determined attacker will impersonate the author, will take over the blockchain, will replace enough instances of the hash in the wild to make it look legit, etc. so you complicated everything without guaranteeing anything.

If you indeed support the idea that the cert/signature system is not perfect so it’s useless I’m sure you can mention one that offers guarantees. You’re arguing for the sake of arguing but brought no argument you can support. Have at it.
Faux, I am pretty sure I remember seeing a "love hotel" in Strasbourg too, which billed by the hour (not a big fan of hotel in general, so don't know more about that)
> It's a sci-fi book with an impressive sense of scale

Which is not really new. The three books could be condensed a lot. It felt like reading the Dune prequels and sequels: useless details not advancing any plot just to make the book bigger.

It may come from the difference between western and Chinese ways to tell a story. Or the translator job. But they were snooze-fest for 300 pages then 10 pages of something happening then back to boring.
I'm having trouble finding good references to cite [1], because the internet doesn't have a long-term memory, but early reactions to the automobile were identical to this. People had never tried to maneuver machines faster than a horse could pull one.

The driving skills that we take for granted now, that seem to come naturally for so many people, were totally nonexistent a little over a hundred years ago. Our brains can now process lots of things moving at different rates of what would have been bewildering speeds to any human not that long ago. We negotiate traffic and anticipate tricky situations and have developed rules that help coordinate the chaos.

Yeah, there are a lot of collisions and deaths all the time, and there are a lot of people who aren't great at it. But even the not-great ones are capable of something that nobody was when the automobile was introduced.

Lots of things turn out better than we expect just because most people don't really want to die. If it were possible for people to fly around overhead in some kind of personal vehicles, my guess is most folks would learn how to handle it.

[1]: Best I could do for now: https://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/local/michigan-histor...
Ditto re: doors :) I’m renovating a Victorian house (Dublin centre) and it took us a good few weeks to pick a front door and its colour so it blends in the neighbourhood. I was surprised to find out there isn’t a single book on that.
So my company's diversity policies are bad? Women account for 20% of computing graduates, but 39% of our new grad hires in computing roles

The resukts of our hiring process are very unequal, women are hired at twice the rate. And not only are we not giving preferences equate this imbalance, we are actually deliberately employing discrimination to exacerbate it.
I've created a Parsing Toolkit (for JavaScript) which I believe fulfills 7/10
of the requirements described.

Chevrotain - https://github.com/SAP/chevrotain

The list of features can be found here:
- https://sap.github.io/chevrotain/docs/features/blazing_fast....

What is interesting imho is that Chevrotain is not a Parser Generator
nor a Parser Combinator. It is a tool that makes it easier to craft hand built recursive decent parsers rather than a whole new level of abstraction.
living abroad and traveling are quite different things. I agree that traveling, also "deep traveling", is mostly bullshit. It's tourism, it's consumption.

But living abroad, and especially learning another language and another culture, is something that is really illuminating on so many ways... and you don't have to be rich for that. In fact, most of poor immigrants do just that. The rich one, they call themselves expats.
> rather than a narrow training to turn you into a worker on a production line (or at a computer).
Skilled trades can be done anywhere in the world. You are not tied to a production line.

I have seen all the options being discussed here. I joined the Army and lived abroad for years in Europe. When I came home I joined a union with a 4-year apprentice plan. It was only 4 weeks of school a year with the rest being learning on the job.

At night, I went to college with GI bill. After I finished a 2-year degree I started traveling to work. We built and refinished some amazing hotels and residential buildings. Visiting and living in major cities on the east and west coast.

I can use my "trade skill" anywhere in the world. I would suggest any young kid learn a trade.
Someone has to build that high-tower so the smarts can look down on us. From their cubical.
Yeah, just let people enjoy whatever frame they enjoy.

I (used to) do urban exploration when traveling, especially in frozen conflict areas, unrecognized states and similar, so I do tons of photography of stuff most people isn't interested in, can't comprehend, and potentially illegally.

You talk to locals, do homestays, and hike? Cool, I do that too, but my goals are my goals, yours are yours. I move quick and fast because the spots I'm interested in are far in between and will require time and study to explore safely, evade surveillance and the like.

One of my coolest trips I only knew long after the fact. I travelled to Abkhazia, a breakaway state from Georgia. There was a war between them in the early 90s and there were plenty of things to have a look at for me.

Among them, I visited an abandoned beach resort hotel in Sukhumi. I have plenty of pictures and footage from inside. As I usually do, I collected some kind of souvenir, in this case, a check-in form, because yeah, back in the day they were on paper. From that document, I got to know that it was called Hotel Tbilisi, a very bad name for the Georgia-hating Abkhazia, so it doesn't even appear on Google with that name (or any name, for that matter).

Fast forward a few years, and my wife starts explaining my weird travel kink to my mother-in-law (they're Ukrainian). So I start showing some pictures, and bam, full front picture of the hotel. She was like "that's in Sukhumi, right?". Yeah, right. It happened that my in-laws had their honeymoon in exactly that hotel, before the war and the collapse of the Soviet Union; she recognized the interiors, the check-in form, the surroundings. It was a sad, happy, and powerful moment that made us feel closer.
It's definitely cleaner and less code compared to a Vulkan "hello triangle".

Compared to D3D11 or Metal? Arguable.

Compared to GL? For a simple triangle also arguable, but GL gets messier much quicker for complex cases.
The 13 year old can get it because BIGTECH collected it and shared it carelessly, no?
No, they said "some random chip" (just to the right of the T2) is too small to be an A10. [1]

I did once throw a photo of a mac motherboard into an image editor and estimated the T2 package dimensions. They were a very close match for the A10 Fusion, within the margin of error.

[1] https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DSk789lWsAUJ4Lp.jpg:large
it was one of Hillary Clinton's chief campaign promises

And one impossible for any President to fulfill, so it was inherently dishonest. The President has no authority in amending the Constitution and does not even participate in the process.
Why not have an actual black hole on the ship and use the Hawking radiation to gain energy? More [here](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EzZGPCyrpSU&feature=youtu.be...).
I actually used to bike that road all the time 3-4 years ago. The bridge section before it could be disturbingly dark, but the point where she was crossing was decently lit, as I recall. It was also somewhere I would never consider crossing, mostly because there was a crosswalk just up ahead.

Still, if I absolutely had to it was definitely an intersection to watch carefully for cars when crossing, but one with fairly long sightlines for that.
it's a good feedback.. thanks :) for now please use the facebook page https://www.facebook.com/personalhomerobots
The part where journalists insinuated their devices might have been searched but admitted it didn't look like anyone had touched them?
I developed a small interpretting parser, which you can give a grammar on the input and a file to be parsed. It parsers the grammar (with itself) and parsers the input file according to the grammar specification. No need to run a code generator and a compiler before testing a change in the grammar. It uses a recursive decent back-tracking parser which because it uses memorization, works quite fast.

See http://github.com/FransFaase/IParse
>The organisation said the evidence that red and processed meats are causes of bowel cancer is convincing. It advises that people eat no more than 500g of red meat a week (around 70g a day) and avoid processed meats.”

The previous recommendations (that got retracted) had "convincing" evidence at their time too.
Automatically Generate Java Unit Tests with Diffblue Playground
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My company has launched a cool new tool called Diffblue Playground that generates Java unit tests using AI, and we’re trying to get a lot of users and product feedback so that we can make a tool that the community finds genuinely useful.

Please check it out, and give me any feedback you have here or via the support link on the page.

There is a sign up wall, apologies for that, but hopefully some of you will find the tool useful and interesting enough to get past it!

Full disclosure, using the link above could help me win a giant cuddly owl. If that bothers you just strip the querystring from the link.
I applied successful for a ssl certificate :( any idea why this is happening? the https version of the website works
Availability is short, we are looking at general sales first quarter 2020 and I can't share pricing info at this time. However we have presold a bunch of devices already :)

As for accuracy we have patent pending ML models that provide nutrient predictions that are >= laboratory accuracy. If you are interested please sign up to the waitlist and someone will be in touch!
Might be a good idea for yourself too :)