skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> An outright ban on Huawei is seen as legally impossible, but German officials are looking at tools that would have the same effect.

How can 'tools' with the effect of a ban be legal, when a ban isn't?
It's one thing to have property, and another to have control over it. Also, there are enough examples for people, whose bodies are literally owned by somebody else (and enough examples for societies/structures, which tolerate, let alone promote all kinds of slaveries).
30 percent in three months is huge for a site this large. It's well beyond critical mass needed to cause a permanent downward trend. The effect of the loss of one third of the community will have an impact on the rest, causing others to leave, and so on.
i'd say game developers aren't really the target audience, because they expect to move fast and not necessarily correct, just correct enough most of the time. other developers don't have issues with the compiler being more picky; compile times are more of a problem in adoption than language strictness.
Facebook, YouTube and Twitter Struggle to Deal with New Zealand Shooting Video
Yes. 'Pure' colors tend to be bright, so white text doesn't contrast well enough. As a rule, designers don't use the pure color. I suspect lots of sites get accessibility wrong because developers prioritize using nice round numbers (eg F00 rather than D00) instead of accessible colors.
WWDC19 Registration Now Open
Interestingly enough I sent a Request For Correction to a company which manages a conference in Berlin.

Their response was, in summary, "thanks for your request, we need a full copy of your passport, driving licence and a recent utility bill to correct your records".

I can open a bank account with less information!
Please don't paste any links.
Fremont has no more room. I think it's 6 assembly lines for the S, X, and model 3 (except for batteries and motors which come from Nevada). So they are at capacity and not changing anytime soon.

The model Y will use the battery and motors from the model 3 and Tesla is building a new assembly line in Nevada based on their experience building 3 assembly lines in Fremont. Given that the y shares 75% or so of the parts of the model 3, it shouldn't be nearly as hard as the first model 3 assembly line. I don't believe the model 3 shared any parts with the S and X, and obviously are targeting a much simpler and efficient production line to hit the much lower price points.

So given they are producing 5k a week model 3s and have learned quite a bit in the process it doesn't seem nearly as risky to start a new line for the Ys in Fremont. Time will tell of course.
I simply won't work for a company that makes me take a test to interview. My experience speaks for itself
Seems to be a standard opinion in the US for some reason. Hatchbacks are more practical for urban or close suburban settings but for some reason don't fit the American image. VW is releasing its ID small hatchback anyway, which is going into production at the end of 2019, start of 2020. That's in fact more than a year ahead of even the Model Y production schedule. The ID looks like it will have a good range and pricepoint, more than 200 miles for $25k-30k. If Tesla wanted that market it looks like it's already passing them by.
https://wire.com/en/download/

https://wire-docs.wire.com/download/Wire+Security+Whitepaper...
even geniuses can be fooled though they are just more likely able to disern right information and think critically about what is being presented but people are not masters of everything nor have the time to disect everything. there are times also when there are not multiple sources and yet true. but you are right blind trust is a fallacy but trust to some extant is necessary.

biases has nothing to do with education but one may be more aware of them but i think thats more of a understanding of self or the human condition the scientific method tries to promote undiased results though but they do of course seep in.
Anecdote: growing up in the UK in the 70s / 80s, snow was rare and most drivers didn't know how to cope. RWD was common in Cortinas, Sierras etc but it was the little rear-engined, RWD Skoda Estelle that I remember doing the best in the snow. I particularly remember an orange one weaving past abandoned cars.
The simple fact of the matter is, this shouldn't even be necessary.

An application shouldn't be sniffing the user's private data from another app without explicit permission.

This is literally the sort of thing a piece of malware would do, grab your data and upload it to the botnet...
Hmm. What do people reckon the price point and market is like for this? Are people still willing to pay $30 for a book, or is it more of a $3 ebook?
> I'm not sure I follow this. When I say choice for Spotify I mean Apple or Google. The industry still allows them to get the same service from the other 85% of the market. I interpret that as "choice", having options.

> Having no choice is when you want internet but there's only one provider. because rejecting that provider doesn't mean you get different internet, or worse. You get none.

But ignoring Apple's App Store does mean they then get no service for "iDevices" (not just the iPhone).

So their choice on iOS is pay the tax or don't have a presence. This is complicated by the fact that they would then lose customers who want a music streaming on multiple platforms including iOS. So Spotify's choice is really just an illusion.

> But isn't this what you'd expect when renting a storefront in a mall?

Indeed it is. You usually get a little more choice because you can have different landlords in a given high street (albeit you did specifically say "mall" where that choice wouldn't exist) but even in those cases shop owners are regularly complaining that increases in rent are pushing them out of business. and in fact the UK has seen a lot of independent stores go out of business because of exactly that.
> Find something you love doing and do it for the 'work' itself

People keep repeating that advice, but finding something you love doing just for the work might be an endless chase, not unlike the chase after success and money.

Some of us actually feel that it is easier to chase money than it is to find work you really love.
Because that's the only way you can do it.
My initial thought was, does FPS stand for frame per seconds for faces per seconds? :P
> […] it just doesn’t sound like a Japanese name (to me).

"Mazda" is a German spelling of the Japanese name typically romanized as "Matsuda" (松田).
RetroBrew Computers: Homebrew computer board community
You don't seem to follow the PC gaming industry that closely, otherwise you'd see it transforming. It started out with a strong tradition, so changes will take time, but loot-box-gambling, season passes, and similar predatory tactics in AAA games are a recent development and strongly on the rise.

Saying there are no good games on mobile is just ridiculous. Not just because quite a few decent PC games were closely ported to mobile, usually without predatory bullshit. But everything with a price sticker has to compete with "free". Saying the market will sort things out in favor of good games is just as ridiculous. Predatory tactics seem to work quite effectively, seem to make money for the industry and as such wont disappear anytime soon. Maybe if they go overboard and we consequently get some decent regulation.

There are a number of good reasons PC gaming is still a lot different from mobile, like how it started in a widely different position and still has quite different target audiences. But there is no indication it will stay that way, at least in terms of awful business practices.
Besides both are old companies with solid reputations in two stable democracies.
No, that's how certain types of engineering optimisations work, but as a process is susceptible to getting stuck in local minima. This is clearly a different type of optimisation, requiring the simultaneous adoption of a number of different yet complementary techniques.
Can you just delete the fake account and create a new one on your email address?

I had to do that when someone created a samsung account in my name and I couldn't change the country/language of it.
Most of the child porn probably wasn't known stuff shared by rings, but teenage users uploading their own photos.
Okay, thanks. I seem to remember this happening in the past for posts that were a few days old. I may misremember, or it could have been changed.
I'd like to see high speed video of this working.

Friction is non-linear so you're going to need very fast feedback loops on the brakes to simulate a locked differential. One can't just apply a fixed amount of braking to every wheel and have stuff magically work out.
Why they are so obssesed with 5g?! One traveling on the Berlin S-Bahn ring receives EDGE mobile connection. Let me guess - the only trustworthy and reliable partner is T-Mobile?
The joy of parenting is that we get to learn from the mistakes our parents made with us, while dreaming up ingenious new ways to screw our own kids up.

The key is just to try and do the best you can. Try not to worry too much about what other people are doing.

Your parents were likely just as imperfect and ignorant as you are, albeit in their own ways. If they were able to get you to a point where you've got these kinds of concerns doing it yourself, you've probably turned out ok, and your kids will too.
Precision is not the biggest issue here. There are very precise robots out there.

The big issue is improvement of standardized work. If you automate early you get tethered by subpar standards. This is natural when you have workers: you iterate work instructions and what tools to use together as a group. This is basically how Toyota is so good at producing: every worker know what to do and when to do it. They haven't always been like this; they have slowly iterated into what they are today.

Improving on work instructions for a robot is tideaus at best, and really, really costly as a worst case: you either re-program, or you're forced to reinvest if the robot isn't capable of the new movements/steps.
It's also bigger than any other US company, isn't it? (Head to head with Apple)
it's "really cold" if you're from southern california and "beach weather" if you're from a lot of the rest of the world
Write the requirements such that the company has no chance to comply with them.
Does anyone know the paper describing the CNN model ?

Casual search didn't turn it up among the usual suspects (Scholar paper list, author's site).

I'm really interested in the performance (as in detection IOU score) benchmarks comparison with other methods. CPU cost perf is not the whole story.
No, I didn't. I copy-paste the title myself. Maybe I didn't spot a copy-paste error; I didn't consciously change the title.
Suspicion is not evidence.
So you admit it was not a lie.

The coast-to-coast demo for EoY 2017 was not a promise either, but a goal.

Elon Musk, 2017:

>Our goal is — I feel pretty good about this goal — is that we’ll be able to do a demonstration drive of full autonomy, all the way from L.A. to New York — so, basically, from a home in L.A. to, let’s say, dropping you off in Times Square, in New York, then having the car go and park itself by the end of next year — without the need for a single touch, including the charging.

Elon Musk, 2018:

>I’ve been meaning to address this, because obviously I missed the mark on that front. I mean, focus was very much on Model 3 production so everything else kind of took a second place to that. We could have done the coast-to-coast drive but it would have required too much specialized code to effectively game it, or make it somewhat brittle in that it would work for one particular route but not be a general solution.

Who's hyping things up here?

>They don't seem to have anything solid to back up the promises (...)

So now you say "they don't seem to", because you don't know? Okay.
You're acting like Apple gets nothing out of a healthy app ecosystem (if there weren't apps, no one would bother to buy an iPhone), or from their App Store review process (many people prefer the iPhone because they feel safer with iPhone apps than they would with Android apps). It's not like Apple provides a developer SDK and reviews apps out of the goodness of its heart.
That clearly depends on the magnitude of whatever Mark has stashed away for the day when the personal heat is off him.

More than 100k BTC was "found" post bankruptcy IIRC, and only when the community started talking about where they were visible on the blockchain.

It is way too tempting to hide cryptocurrency, especially when accounting is a mess at best. We know for a fact that Mark traded on his own exchange and he must have known early on that it was not sustainable.

Remorse may not be the only thing that's important here. It must also be clear that white collar crime is not a business opportunity.
It's not that big. Sure most groups of 7 adults if you short by size the 2 smallest might fit in the rear. But looking at it, seems like the 3rd row is only going to be practical for kids.
I know that upon entering office, the president has to appoint 1200 individuals - heads of various departments.
The president hasn’t filled these position and the ones he has have been incompetent or against its mission.

The Fifth Risk by Michael Lewis document this.

”Take Trump's choice to head National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Commerce Department agency that, among other responsibilities, oversees the National Weather Service. For that critical position, Trump has chosen Barry Myers, who is CEO of the private forecasting service AccuWeather. As Lewis points out, AccuWeather repackages the weather service's own data and sells it to private concerns for a profit. Myers at one time argued that "the government should get out of the forecasting business." In other words, you want to know if it's going to rain tomorrow? Or which way that hurricane is tracking? Well, buy our app, or subscribe to our forecasts. Myers has yet to be confirmed.”
In New Zealand, multiple shootings and violence at religious institutions are ra
Most of the world population spends more on American-made movies, music and video games than they spend on American-made food.
I’m surprised Wikipedia doesn’t simply ban any communication through the Wikipedia platform itself between a person awaiting edit approval and others who could approve it.

Similarly, why not put a strict word count limit on discussion on Talk pages. If you can’t make a rebuttle succinctly, then the risk of Talk page filibustering is too high and mitigating that risk matters more than letting people write diatribes of objections to decisions about edits.
Rural women in Indian village celebrate women's day first time in life
I'm in Europe and inflation is like 1% here so maybe that is why it's always been really low?

But a 10% raise is def. not a norm here - I've only gotten that when I was promoted and when I had a market correction raise (i.e. not the usual annual raise).
Ericsson, has big parts of their 5G R&D in Germany I'm sure they have their fair share of government ties.

Tools in this context sounds a lot like:

- I'll have my favored vendor draft the RFB

- Have my favored vendor write the only RFP that matches the RFB

- pretend there is competition.

This is probably the US telling Germany what to do. They're the junior partner anyway. Giving China access to large parts of their telco infrastructure isn't something either country wants to do. I can understand why, but just saying that probably won't fly with the WTO
> Even without trees, consider a simple LRU cache structure. Trivial to implement in most languages by combining linked list with hash map. Rust implementation is more than 1000 lines of code, many of them are unsafe: ...

in this context, criticizing using unsafe in rust and comparing that to C++ is comparing apples to oranges. GC languages aren't even worth mentioning here.

> It’s not necessarily an improvement. When an algorithm processes complex data structures organized in graph or tree, no amount of better code allows to easily implement that in Rust. It’s either slow, or unsafe and hard to implement, or both.

here's the thing: all of the above are true in other languages, C/C++ included, it's just that no compiler besides rust will warn you that recursive data structures are hard - it doesn't matter if implementing them is easy, proving they're implemented correctly never is. rust tries to help you prove you did the right thing and it needs assurances (unsafe) where it just can't do that. C++ is all unsafe.
That's FUD BS. You don't produce nearly a quarter of a million cars if your production line "barely works". The truth is that they're now routinely exceeding a thousand Model 3 cars per day.

https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2018-tesla-tracker/
Even worse. Doing something you love for work means you end up hating it for a lot of people. Then you spend your entire life drifting and finding nothing else you love.

I do something I hate enough to walk in with a sword and fight it every day.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauda_Air_Flight_004#Previous_...

> 1. Boeing's suggested process

so I just happened to see the dramatization of this crash yesterday, and here boeing suggestion for a thrust reversal engaging in flight was likewise simple: cut throttle and fuel to engines. that was based under specific assumption of limited testing, while in the crash the pilot had 6 seconds between the engagement and total irrecoverable loss of control.

> -or-

assuming that just because there's a process the plane is safe is somewhat disingenuous, as it is placing the blame as an 'either/or' preposition. it might be that training is insufficient, but pilots don't control the training material. and following a checklist is somewhat hard if the plane constantly pulls down.
This is response to Spotify's site which has the timeline - https://timetoplayfair.com/timeline/

Spotify launched on Desktop after the App Store launched.
Friendly advice to German telecom companies's CEOs can be an effective 'tool'...

But must guess is that Germany will be very careful and still let Huawei have a footprint in the country because Germany is a heavy investor in China for decades, and Huawei actually moved their EU HQ from the UK to Germany. They will want to stay on good enough terms with China.
Yes, I think you can, in the PC game market everyone is competing against steam now.

They're still setting the standard, without their deep sales every winter/summer/etc. the market would change.
Anecdotally I have a "normal" car with hardware buttons and still look down to adjust the AC/heat etc. because there are many, many controls. My car also has a touch screen that controls the stereo and navigation - many other cars have this same setup. I don't see this as an issue worthy of concern, over say cell phone use while driving.

Dumb question maybe (excuse me for not searching this out) but does Tesla have voice control? Seems like an obvious way to tackle this problem.

"Tesla turn my heat up"
"Tesla tune to SiriusXM channel 100"
etc.
I was assuming that your steam account ID isn’t persisted in cleartext on disk either.

Failing that, we could have a key that’s just stored on the Steam cloud and requires login to retrieve.
> a second home in the countryside, where he spends every summer weekend

So, material things and holidays? All that says is that those things are cheaper for people outside of the UK.
I'm 100% with you.

There is often a debate in the D community how the defaults could have been better: pure, @safe, const by default, no GC by default etc.

But not every bit of code need to be perfect. Code must prove its usefulness first and foremost, before the need to be reliable, safe, fast and beautiful even enter the picture.

I'd go as far as to say, thinking of a nascent project as something perfect and beautiful likely leads to over-idealization and will delay the time to completion many-folds.

Ability to write ugly code is - for me - a feature.
So I've come to realised a few of things that have made things easier for me.

First up, just accepting that I'm not not going to be perfect and there are going to be times when I take the easy way out (like this morning when I just stuck the TV on for them while I got things done). No one is perfect and most kids do fine. Expecting to be perfect is like people who crash out of a diet after one day where they fail to stick to it. Be kind to yourself. Do what you can when you can. Sometimes I will have the time and energy to go all deep and meaningful with my kids, and sometimes it's just a quick "stop hitting your sister or I'm selling your trainset".

Secondly, when I do make the most of the good times, it tends to pay off later. It's like taking the hit when we did sleep training with my youngest. It was hard work for a couple of days, but the end result was totally worth it. Same goes for stuff like this, sometimes you just get a breakthrough when the kid "gets it" and from then on they are just a little easier.

Finally, sometimes I'm going to be grumpy, stressed or tired (probably at the same time), and I'm going to snap, or lose my temper a bit from time to time, like most normal people. But I then make a point of saying "I'm sorry I didn't mean to snap at you, I'm just very tired/stressed". I've found my 4yo is pretty receptive to that, he gets it. It's good for kids to see you owning up to your own mistakes and understanding why. Recognising you've done something wrong, owning it, and apologising is a really important skill for kids. So much of the crap in the world is caused by people just not being prepared to accept when they are wrong and owning their mistakes and failures, but doubling down and digging in.

In short, don't take all these "perfect partent" stories too much to heart, most of them make them seem more straight-forward and perfect than they really are (and there is a smell of "look at the mystical native" about a lot of them that I think clouds the narative). But there are often good things to learn from them. Every kid is different so having a wider set of ideas to try is always great.
>Some further research taught me that the technical issue was actually a sensitive one for various new age groups.

Please elaborate!
Apparently appeasing these pieces of shit is preferable even though it spits in the face of basic human decency.
did that on 50k code base with the help of runtime automatic type annotators (e.g.https://github.com/Instagram/MonkeyType) it's absolutely doable, it took a few days total.
IBM secures nationwide blockchain deal with French court clerks
HBO’s Elizabeth Holmes documentary tells a bloody good story of a bad con job
Indeed. I have an love my 2004 Forester XT. The new forester is MUCH larger and drives like a boat, no Turbo, and they added a CVT. The new crosstrek is near identical in size to my forester XT, but is MUCH slower.

So I put off buying another Subaru and am looking closely at the model Y.
The usual approach would be to define requirements in a way that are unsuitable for the specific vendor you want to get rid of.

This is more common the other way around, where a government wants a specific company to do a job, but is required to issue a public call for bids. In that case the requirements are just written exactly for that specific company.