skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People get sick mostly because of the neurological issues associated with keeping eyes focused on objects at fixed lengths even though they are perceived as far away in the VR world.

Vergence-accommodation conflict:

https://medium.com/vrinflux-dot-com/vergence-accommodation-c...
>that need to be charged at least as often as a my phone

That's not true at all with AirPods. I use them nearly every day and I haven't had to charge them in almost 2 full weeks since charge while in the case and 5 minutes of charge lasts a few hours.

They're seriously awesome. I never would have purchased them myself or asked for them for the price they're asking but I got them as a gift and I think they're amazing.
The rules you describe about children really only exist in age restricted communities intended for people age 55+. Those are basically retirement communities. Federal law explicitly allows age discrimination on that basis. Perhaps you can find a few isolated examples of other HOAs with such rules but they're extremely rare and not a widespread issue.

I like dogs myself. But others don't so it's nice they have at least a few options on communities to live where they don't have to deal with dogs.

Neither children or dogs are associated with particular subcultures. They're both about as mainstream as you can get.
This is actually really good advice. I don't remember the name of the video I saw but one of the mentalities of people who do things like this is to become the "anti-hero" and that includes the infamy as well.

If you are a talent-less hack and want to get on the news this is a very simple method. I say that in the hopes that journalists will start excluding information and keeping these people nameless and bland.
You and OP are missing the point - 8chan was a very social echo chamber. Playing video games, even multiplayer ones, don't have social reinforcement of violet and hateful opinions the way that contributing to an image board with hundreds if not thousands of others sharing and echoing your opinion does. It's dishonest to even suggest they're comparable.
I'm willing to do whatever it takes to take charge of my life. Right now, its the whole "well, I'm not dying" mentality that keeps us in our place. We get comfortable and never just move forward.

This sounds like a good technique to bring urgency back into the situation. We don't have forever to face our fears. We only have a lifetime and that's a pretty short time.

I'll see if it works.
or use something else even easier
NPR did a great interview about what might work to prevent or discourage copycats. It was based on research into what people who commit these crimes are interested in. They had a couple tips that might make these events less appetizing for those who might commit them.

- Not naming the killer frequently was one.

- Focusing on the victim's lives (basically humanizing them) was another.

- Not playing videos of the chaos and violence was another.

NPR actually seems to be following those patterns too. Not 100% because news is news, but I think news ogrs can follow them, and the information is still free.
Don’t miss his Flickr, particularly the landing gear.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/lucaiaconistewart/albums/72157...

That degree of focus is extraordinary. I think of myself as meticulous and detailed but this is several levels beyond.
My limit is 128. 5 is very common with a high load factor and fast hash function.
Show HN: TechStop, on Demand Tech Services
How to get idea for productive app?
I tried to build some software but it didnt work.
So can you please suggest how can I do research for idea.
> Nothing.
Always want to fill out the old https://craphound.com/spamsolutions.txt form with these ideas. Like the open world / closed world AI problem.
Recently I accidentally changed lanes in an intersection. The road had 3 lanes in each direction (+ separate streetcar tracks down the center), including the right lane which was required to turn. I was in the center lane. After the intersection the road was still a 3 lane road - which didn't quite register on my brain. I moved from the center lane to the right lane (figuring it exited so I was supposed to be in the now-right lane) when I should have remained in the center lane.

While I am a novice driver, I've gone through that intersection before without blinking or doing the wrong thing. It's not a particularly complicated intersection.

Anyways, point is, driving is surprisingly hard. I think counting anecdotes on the internet probably gives you a sample heavily biased against Tesla, because most people don't go post "so I did this stupid thing" but they do post "so my car did this stupid thing".
According to his manifesto he expected this wouldn't make him famous, and used the example that very few people can remember the names of the 9/11 hijackers.

What he wanted - again according to the manifesto - is exactly what he's getting: further division and a clamping down on gun laws.

She also legally has to do it I believe, as Tarrant is still the "suspect" and has not been formally found guilty. She's opportunistically trying to turn this restriction into some epic "I un-name thee!" cringe fest.
No I'm not confused by the distinction between p-values and effect sizes, which is why I intentionally used the phrase "clear and readily apparent".
Since when is a 25-year-old a "kid"?
I would argue that "the table" is not mutated, only the internal state of its implementation. Every time you access any information, a cache at some layer below you is updated. Is that also gross?
I do it because it feels right and logical. If something has a start, it should have an end. If you’re making a <div> that is only going to be used as a spacer with styling, you wouldn’t just do a <div> and leave it hanging.
Fair point, but she certainly could have done it without making it a big deal. But again, political opportunism. I bet it was a great day for her, huge for her career. Bush probably felt the same jolt of joy when he found out about 9/11. Re-election for sure.
It's accepted knowledge that the Google Swisstable is currently the fastest hashtable around. (The C++ implementation)
But there are three variants, and this looks like the slowest of the three, but the best for dynamic languages.
My understanding: the line Popper draws is "allow any opinion if it's willing to engage in rational argument and kept in check by public opinion".

Popper's definition is quoted in the Wikipedia article:

"""Less well known is the paradox of tolerance: Unlimited tolerance must lead to the disappearance of tolerance. If we extend unlimited tolerance even to those who are intolerant, if we are not prepared to defend a tolerant society against the onslaught of the intolerant, then the tolerant will be destroyed, and tolerance with them. — In this formulation, I do not imply, for instance, that we should always suppress the utterance of intolerant philosophies; as long as we can counter them by rational argument and keep them in check by public opinion, suppression would certainly be unwise. But we should claim the right to suppress them if necessary even by force; for it may easily turn out that they are not prepared to meet us on the level of rational argument, but begin by denouncing all argument; they may forbid their followers to listen to rational argument, because it is deceptive, and teach them to answer arguments by the use of their fists or pistols. We should therefore claim, in the name of tolerance, the right not to tolerate the intolerant."""

(It's fine to disagree with Popper about where a good line to draw is; I think Popper's going for "maximum tolerance", and is noting that tolerating 'intolerant = unwilling to engage in rational argument' would reduce tolerance).
It may be intentionally unbelievable - see the Microsoft Research paper about "Nigerian prince" email scams:

By sending an email that repels all but the most gullible the scammer gets the most promising marks to self-select, and tilts the true to false positive ratio in his favor.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/why-do-...
He's been working on it for 9 years. Do you consider a 16 year old a kid?
Submissions on HN only get dated when they are aren't from the current year. That one was.
No, that's the common approach with chained lists: Move found list item to first.
Uber drivers demand their data
I see

Well, that parent is just totally misguided. The idea that walkable means no more walking than you'd do when you drive to a Walmart… real nonsense.

People who actually live in walkable neighborhoods walk all the time with babies and groceries and can go 1-2km easily.

As others mentioned, lots of baby carriages exist that have extra room for stuff like groceries. I tended to wear the baby in a sling while pushing a larger shopping cart in order to get groceries at the multiple places in around a 1.5 mile radius from my home at the time that I had an infant. Americans way overuse strollers and carriages.

What makes for walkability is quiet-enough streets that were safe as opposed to having to walk by overly-fast heavy traffic or cross at dangerous intersections.
Fear the Economic Singularity: Will Machines Own Us?
Well the whole point of the question was to be careful unless you become the kind of person who murders people so it's a little ironic that you completely dismissed it.
If you don't point out that you're intentionally avoiding the name, then people are going to tend towards publishing and publicizing it anyways and fueling the attackers. She is a leader, and that's how you set an example.

You can look at it cynically, but you have to admit it is an exceptional response. This is a good precedent to set and follow in the future.
Can Video Game Music Change the Way You Play?
The gdpr doesn't prevent such thing. It just requires consent, care and empowerment.
New Zealand bans military style weapons
Giant Military Contract Has a Hitch: A Little-Known Entrepreneur
You didn’t address the Boolean example, either. Do you actually think the following evaluates to `true`?

`(god_exists == false) == (god_exists != true)`
Why should Wikipedia mention the name? In fact, why is Wikipedia still uncensored?? We should only read carefully vetted news, such as CNN, Huff Post and Pravda.
git is incredibly simple and does not count as a counterexample at all. [1]

[1] https://wyag.thb.lt/
It’s much easier to be radicalized if the only community around you is radical versus real life, where hardly anyone you know expresses the same feelings.
Narendra Modi did this in India in 2016 and it was quite popular https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/india/108039...
Docker on macOS literally halves the battery life (since it's running a VM).
It’s a shame that all 15,000 photos aren’t digitized and available online to be viewed by all. It would be such a humanizing view of China’s past.
What if there is a scene that involves a car, such as driving a car? Should movies ideally "make" their own car, or is there a way to use an existing car without being accused of product placement?
I agree, I tried go modules a couple of months ago but the VSCode tools were much slower and cpu usage increased when using go mod extensions. I reverted back to not using go modules at the time, will try again soon to see if it improved. I still like go modules.
Read the first half of the page, it is what it says. It is countering claims like this one:

> For those driving without Autopilot, we registered one accident or crash-like event for every 1.92 million miles driven. By comparison, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA) most recent data shows that in the United States, there is an automobile crash every 492,000 miles.

https://www.tesla.com/blog/q3-2018-vehicle-safety-report

I posted the article to show how Tesla's way of measuring safety/accuracy is flawed. The article does a very good job demonstrating that. I agree with the article that we should come up with a procedure/policy driven approach to validating the safety of autonomous vehicles, because there would be no easy way to validate the safety of autonomous vehicles given the volume of human miles driven.

MobilEye's RSS is aiming to do that.
Hey look, if you threaten to kill me, and chase me off before I can ask you what the name of your island is, then on the maps for my own people, I get to name it whatever I want!
It's been 20 years and it doesn't stop being funny. I'm afraid I'm a 12 year old boy in the body of a 40 year old :(
Sure, but that approach requires a low cost per call/email. Things that raise the effective cost will make that approach less attractive.
>You mean that you don't care about discouraging the next one?...

Can't really discourage the next one at this point unfortunately. People are going to do things like this, they have been for a while and will continue to do so in the future. These ideological extremists will be arguing back and forth forever.

All that said, there is the completely separate question of what our counter-terrorism infrastructure should be doing to identify and neutralize these threats. But that's not so much "discouraging" the next attack as it is attempting to keep the number of attacks to a minimum. Because I can pretty much guarantee, the counter-terrorism guys in NZ, or most other western nations, are not gonna be visiting suspected terrorists for the purposes of having a conversation in the hopes of "discouraging" them.
He was 16 years old 9 years ago when he started, so I'd say it counts.
Autopilot is a beta feature that you are choosing to buy. And it costs 3k and no one is close to what Tesla has that you can buy now
So if I am reading you right, there is the effect size and the "dollar tag" (or other decision criterion) associated to it.
I think it really works like, a kid spent 2-3 years assembling a model. Then he turned into an adult who attended Vassar and worked on it for another 6 years.
> Right, but the probability of you dying because you do have a pacemaker is (in the situations for which a pacemaker is prescribed) far less than the probability of you dying because you don't have a pacemaker.

That assumes the pacemaker works more often than it doesn't. (Which is the case now.) It's an unstated assumption that doesn't always apply when generalizing your example.
I also enjoy his books, especially Treasure Island is a book I go back and read again once in a while.

Funny enough, I just realized I hardly know anything about the author, reading up about his life now.
I think this graph:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a5/Causes_o...

puts a lot of arguments (and young people) to rest.
This is really quite insightful.
Rust: The Hard Parts – Part One: References, Borrowing, and Ownership
We don't avoid saying the name of ISIS, or Al-Qaeda, or the provisional IRA or any number of other terrorist groups. We don't avoid naming Stalin or Hitler just in case another one comes along.

It's not cynical to realise will find a way to profit from this, it's realistic. The crocodile tears, the head scarf, the voldemorting, the raison d'etre for making laws the government wanted to make anyway.

Don't you americans remember all of this from the 9/11 aftermath?
I'm loathe to bring up examples but clearly the most common cases of radicalization are directly through the local community.
It can through other signals. You can drive successfully with one eye.
>She also legally has to do it I believe

What makes you think that?
I'd bet good money that this was one engineer with Charles or Burb MITMing their phone to get details on the GoCatch API, then scraping it with a python script.

It's the cyber equivalent of walking into a business and writing down the names on the name tags.

Complaining about stuff like this gives Australian companies a bad name.
I think you are confusing what the software is capable of today with hardware limitations in the sensors deployed in the cars.
> which I'm not. Without english knowledge you can't parse 99% of existing, never to be i18n standard UNIX commands, flags, and manpages.

Most of the standard GNU commands are translated, at least I can't think of any which is not.
IDK but playing DOOM while listening to DragonForce led to me absolutely obliterating my personal bests on arcade mode. Anecdotal, sure, but can't argue with the results.
> horrible people may have just congregated somewhere else, but that next person could also decide not to create/support a hateful platform, and the next person, etc.

But realistically how likely is this? For every sub Reddit bans a new one appears on Voat.
No sleep, no sex, no life: tech workers in China’s Silicon Valley face burnout
I think the reason he mentioned Wikipedia was just an example about how it should be available if you want, but others could possibly help discourage other attackers by not mentioning their names as they might hope for.
It was previously $249 on Amazon.com. It's now $399. Not sure how to make it any more clear.
How can I fix incomplete info about my company?
Yesterday morning I started a conference call in my car at home and ended it sitting down in a Starbucks.

This afternoon I had a call while walking my dog.

It’s a new world.
Any conspiracy theories as to why that is?

Considering the effort that goes into Google products (not to mention that gmail is a core product), it seems strange that in 2019 a feature like this is noticeably delayed.
>And so our "two loops" are usually just "do two simple SIMD operations". Not quite so offensive when you say it like that!

No, it's not quite so offensive, but this doesn't explain why it's the best option. Is there no equally-fast way to write the first-tombstone implementation with SIMD instructions? The answer seems to be in the sketch of the implementation, which I'm having trouble understanding.

EDIT: I'm watching the original SwissTable talk now... would it really have been worse to use 2 bits for empty/tombstone/full/sentinel, and 6 bits for hash prefix?

EDIT 2: More implementation info. Tombstones are actually rare, because if any element in your 16-wide chunk is empty, you don't have to create a tombstone. In the very best case (a perfectly distributed hash function), your hashmap has to be ~94% full before it's even possible to fail this. Because tombstones are so rare, it's better to save the single bit for extra confidence in the hash prefix.

So, here is my understanding of the implementation and its rationale:

* Every bucket in the backing array has a corresponding byte in a metadata array

* 1 bit of this byte stores whether the bucket is empty, the other 7 bits are for a hash prefix

* SIMD instructions search 16 bytes at a time, checking: this bucket is not empty, this bucket's key matches the first 7 bits of my key

* Since 16 buckets are checked for emptiness at the same time, you can avoid creating a tombstone for a bucket if any of the other 15 buckets are empty (just set it to empty, i.e. set the first bit to 0)

* This means that tombstones are very unlikely- you'll probably rehash before you get to the load factor where you start seeing tombstones

* Since tombstones are so unlikely, it's more valuable to add an extra bit to the hash prefix than it is to quickly find tombstones

My question remains: why can't the first search return the offset of the first empty bucket? In this loop, why is there not an else that saves the offset?: https://github.com/abseil/abseil-cpp/blob/256be563447a315f2a...
That's not how you control the behavior of a population. You'd post the entire number of people caught, warn the violators and make them pay a small indemnity. Having a small number of people reported caught makes enforcement seem ineffective in finding the culprits.
In other news Putin signed into law more internet censorship bills this week. For all of the people claiming they desire more censorship, who gets to decide? You? The democratically elected Congress/Legislature/President (ruhroh)? If you want to fix this problem, the focus should be on helping those in society who have fallen through the cracks and would desire to harm others in the first place. Which requires real work and effort put into job placement programs and social safety net legislation. Instead what we'll probably do is start banning websites because most people are stupid and reactionary while real work takes effort. Sigh.
This will totally stop the next attack. Uh huh.
Seeing what looks like a full iPhone attached to it (I know it's just the screen, but the inclusion of a taped-over home button is interesting) gives me kind of a "Thinking quickly, Dave constructed an iPhone using a circuit board, some tape, and an iPhone" vibe.
On the flip side, with a million cars on the road, that is a lot of edge cases they see before they remove the steering wheel of their cars.
yet the leading cause of death in youths is automobile accidents:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a5/Causes_o...
And how many people know about Voat versus Reddit? With each ban, the reach drops dramatically. C.f. 4chan vs 8chan.
Wow. The issue discussed in the beginning of the article is really basic (evidence of absence vs absence of evidence). There are much more intellectually challenging issues with statistical significance. If scientists don't understand this one, it's a really sad sign.

I'm not sure how well a difference in nomenclature can fix such serious misunderstandings, but I do like the "compatibility" suggestions and the way they talk about the point estimate and endpoints of the confidence interval.
Nope. It is (from a frequentist's model of statistics), exactly what the article is claiming it isn't: If the model is true, and we repeat the experiment several times, 95% of the intervals we calculate will contain the true value. The actual CI you get in each experiment will differ.

Another discrepancy between frequentists statistics and the article is that yes, the values at the boundary of your interval are as credible as in the center.
It could have been a startup if he wasn't too afraid to market and sell the software.
> Climate change isn't tied to population, it's tied to greenhouse gas emissions.

Extinction of other species is also tied to deforestation, mining, pollution (chemical, light and noise) as well as hunting and accidents. All of that only increases as our population grows.
I have the high density version of this laptop and it's a pain switching between external monitor and the laptop screen due to lack of ubuntu support for per monitor fractional scaling.

Otherwise it's been pretty good. I wouldn't say no tweaking at all, but mostly none. Love the keyboard.
How NATO is shaping up at 70
In-App Purchases vs. Rolling Your Own
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Because he hasn't been charged with murder yet. Same reason why his face can't be shown in NZ at this point - not formally charged.
He was irritating. I cringed on behalf of the people of that island. He also ignored another important thing, what will happen if the beetles kill off the coconut trees, that would be horrible for the people on the island.
I don't see anything wrong with wanting conditions attached to handouts, everyone has their own moral system. I see nothing wrong with helping support two children whose parents have been unable to earn due to injury / illness. If a single mum with 9 kids has a history of having more children while demanding hand outs then I'm not do keen.
I'm using a Gigabyte Aero 15X because I wanted the 8750H asap and a proper graphics card.

5 seconds in powertop and I'm getting 10 actual hours of proper use including heavy IDE and loads of browser tabs.

I had a lot of trouble in windows with drivers and the likr, so it's not a perfect machine, but in Linux it's been pretty perfect (Ubuntu and Fedora)