skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
google photos stores all your images and videos for free (well it downscales them to 14m if they are over) - but for most people this is essentially free and forever. You can choose to share images and folders/albums - or even share everything. You can also ask it to pull from folders on your phone or computer - so every time I take a new photo it is saved.

It then does nice 'reminders' of your images and videos from years back.

This plus google docs if you want to save private writings has you pretty much covered.

I am very happy to be off social media now - my vague replacement is sharing things to Whatsapp with selected friends and family.
there is something wrong with that, though.
And here's the other comment that appears in every HN thread about a new Apple product. Just need someone to complain that Apple forgot about its pro users and I'll have a bingo.
Frankly, I don't see that as a positive outcome. That house could be someone's home.
But is that even a good idea
> I used to be annoyed that I had to put every go project into a dir 7-8 layers below that e.g ~/work/go/src/github.com/joshklein/project/cmd/hello_world.go, but now I can have ~/work/go_hello/src/main.go. Right?

yes
Indeed. I have never understood the cheering for OTA of something that can literally kill you. Were they limited to infotainment and the useless easter eggs I would not care, however AP OTA is downright scary, especially pushed by vendor instead of being initiated by an informed user.
It's almost unimaginable that a 14y/o is so wise. I was going to yell "Fraud!" but Fast Company seems trustworthy and the last sentences suggest it really was a 14 y/o. Amazing, when I was 14 I was like an 8 y/o compared to this girl.
> at what point can I blame the Fed for near-zero interest rates that have motivated traders to seek higher gains?

This looks a lot like the public paying protection money (in the form of interest) to investors, to keep them from causing another market crash.
>> Because of the alleged negative long- and short-term effects.

> This is far from sufficient to support the statement "some unscientific bullshit, that probably has no real effect, except the bragging rights."

Your question was formulated "why not just try". Why are you referring to the other part. If I have two choices, which you provided, and I kick one out with this answer, the other one is the only one left.

> a substantial improvement in your epistemological abilities

Are you claiming my "epistemological abilities" are somehow lacking, because I claim there's nothing enlightening but "wow, I can feel it on drugs" in drug-related experience, because multiple opponents on this thread fail to provide any concrete examples?

How about you guys are just delusional, or unable to adhere to Occam razor? The later states, that the explanation of drug experiences via a failure of participants to recognize bullshit in their dreams due to their brains being partially off, is superior to the explanation, that throwing a random chemical into a complex system designed to live a normal life can somehow produce a very deep though via a mechanism unknown?

My theory also have a very good easily falsifiable prediction, that the opposite does not: that none claiming to have an "enlightening" would be able to produce anything enlightening in this thread. And it holds so far.
> And rightly so.

Here come the emotionally and ideologically charged appeals to authority.
> Did you find any use for the libjit wrapper? is it usable practically?

Other than it starting me off on a multi-year dive down the compiler/interpreter rabbit hole I didn't do too much with it since I didn't really have the knowledge to use it at the time. I also want to rewrite it because the C++ libjit API is kind of wonky and it really should be using the C-API but haven't gotten around to it yet.

Someday I'll get motivated and work on it again, have a couple half finished projects that could use it as a back end if I ever get around to finishing them.
Oh my I love Gatsby. It's FAST and Google loves it
I have been using https://github.com/stamblerre/gocode with company-mode in Emacs. It mostly works. (The limitation with gocode, it seems, is that your file has to be saved and the package you want to complete from has to be listed in the imports list in order for it to do anything. Not sure if that is what is broken with modules, or just how it is. I started using gocode after I started using modules.)
> Considering its simplicity, I wonder why st fared so poorly.

I don't understand why in earth you would expect simple solutions to be fast. Most very fast software need some level of complexity in order to special-case for the fast platform primitives. See for instance glibc which is not simple when compared to musl but also rolls over it in benchmarks, because it uses many state of the art algorithms and many architecture-specific optimizations.
He's not saying developers will stop choosing the Play store, rather that the Play store will have banned everyone that would potentially use it, as associations explode.
Pretty soon it will be available everywhere. How many sites will they block?
You can handle faults by disabling the MCAS system which is a lot better than the current solution of diving the nose into the ground.
I think what he/she was getting at is that "fair" isn't defined (by you).

My notion of a fair workplace is one where people's pay and rewards are entirely determined by their skill and merit, as judged by the management.

But lots of other people and especially unions define it totally differently: one where people's pay is determined by tenure, their union contract or their gender/race. That seems to be what these Kickstarter employees want.

Without a clear definition the word 'fair' can be interpreted as having polar opposite meanings.
You're right, overdose is the wrong word. I was thinking of a friend of my dad's who ended up doing a large bag full of LSD rather than get caught by the cops and ended up in a psych ward permanently, or some of the older hippies I know who spent several years doing lsd every day who do tend to have some issues formulating ideas coherently at times.
"In conclusion, substantial scientific progress is still required to determine whether clean meat from single myogenic cells will be environmentally friendly and commercially viable. In the meantime, progress on the development of more mature skeletal muscle tissue in vitro may find other medical applications29, including the repair of volumetric muscle loss."

https://sci-hub.se/https://doi.org/10.1038/s41587-019-0043-0
> too lazy (or impatient) to compile LLVM from source

You can use llc from the release tarballs.
> Real estate agents don't get to choose how long their clients' home is on the market.

Like hell they don't. The real estate agent's job is literally to sell the house. If a house takes 3 months to sell it is likely because either the agent isn't doing their job, or the seller is not heeding the agent's advice.
Maybe there are some headphones with better ambient noice cancellation, but AirPods don't seem any worse than the wired headphones I've used until this point. I just stopped doing conference calls at Starbucks or I go outside where noise cancellation works a lot better.

When I got hired for my current job I did both interviews from the parking lot of a local Starbucks for exactly this reason.
It has to be the former, or else you incentivizepeople to take jobs at 40k unless they can get an offer above 47k. Anything less that 47k and they end up paying more than if they’d taken a 40k job.
It is quite popular among the hard left to handwave away the crimes of the likes of Stalin, Mao, Pol Pot, by saying they are capitalists!
Tesla can only really gather depth data from there radars, while the cameras operate a DNN to detect features and make adjustments for steering and speed based on fusing those two pieces of data together. An error in the radar or the DNN detecting features incorrectly because of lighting, road color change or object on the road which the model was not trained on, can cause problems like this.
I would refuse to sign off. Imagine if someone got sick and died because you lied your ass off by cutting corners?
Yeah, except about this:

> (you must have the right to work in the US)

So you and I, both out.
It seems that this decision was made without thinking about actual development and implementation. People who silently believe that this is only a matter of EU let me tell u something. A lot of EU copyright laws were adopted in the US so if they find a way to monetise it, or if EU will find a way to accurately control it you'll see how it becomes a problem not only for EU but the rest of the world too. Now every customer orientated business who helps people to create something online and works in EU market will have to implement filters to their software/website/platform u name it which will cost money; otherwise, you might lose a lot of traffic. I think this is a matter of every country in the world who does any business or has any traffic from EU countries. Maybe they won't push this through in a first place. It would be a very unpopular decision before the election. Also, initiatives of brands mentioned in this article are crucial, and I am proud to be a customer, it is an excellent example for everyone.
Building Structured Websocket Back Ends Is Hard. Here's an Easier Way to Do It
No, I'm with you on this as well.

I trust an elected government far more than any for-profit organisation.

I'm just saying, both are ripe for abuse by tyrants, plutocrats and oligarchs. Corporations moreso though, for sure.
As long as its not got vitamin pig who cares
Most places in NYC with a line + bouncer situation you can usually slip them a $20 or something and skip the line anyway. So I guess this is a way to put control of this kind of situation in the hands of the venue itself.
Why Hashbrown Does a Double Lookup
> But outside of that structure, what gives someone the right to dictate to their neighbors what they can and can't do with their own property?

This is literally the core of the concept of zoning.

If you don't like it work against zoning laws, but there's generally a consensus on the broader topic here.
I've found the call quality to be substantially better and, like you've said, have had no noticeable depreciation in battery life. I just wished they looked a bit better aesthetically. I've had a couple of people say that they thought I was wearing some sort of hearing aid...
Googling tells me:

- Vitamins B1, B2, B3, B5, B6 and B12

- 89% of the RDA for selenium

- 53% of the RDA for phosphorus

But let's be honest, you don't eat bacon for the vitamins.
RISC-V-based neural network acelerator on ICE40 FPGA using 5 mW
This must have been mighty confusing without knowing about MCAS. It’s like trying to fly a black box instead of flying a plane.
Pure Maths in Crisis?
Ask HN: What are some tools that help you to structurize and execute your ideas?
Well, even if it's something that was there that I.never noticed before, it's changed my perception at least which would.be some sort of lasting effect.

Personally, I liked acid, it was far more pleasant than any other hallucinogen i've done and has the added bonus of not making you feel sick(if it's pure).
> , we had a limit on how many units could rent out at once anyway so they never were going to have enough numbers

What does this mean? If I owned a house in your neighborhood and had to move away for work, my options are to sell the house, or get on a waitlist till the number of houses rented out reduces?

As someone that's never owned a house, that sounds like a shitty rule that should be disrupted. I'm assuming there is a positive side to that only homeowners can see.
> Here is a story about Miami Beach:

> I moved there 9 years ago and have spent the last 8 years
> living on Ocean Drive in South Beach.

Hello neighbor! Interesting connection - I never linked the two together but it's certainly possible.

The story of Miami Beach the last 5 years is so true and so sad.
Hmmm. I only have experience with a well run HOA then, in a townhouse community. During my ownership, the HOA maintained the streets, fences, paint, and common areas. The value of the property improved over time. I can’t say that my life was a “living hell” due to the HOA.
As a keyboard player, I can tell you that anything over 10ms latency noticeably degrades the experience. 100ms of keypress-to-sound latency makes the instrument unplayable.

Your ears will detect very small latencies; offset something just by 1-2ms, and you get an echo feel; 50ms will be off-beat.

(Organ players have to deal with that kind of latency on their instrument[1], but it's a hard skill to learn, and limits the music that can be performed on the instrument. Say, following a drummer is out of the question.)

Why people tolerate huge amounts of unnecessary latency is beyond me. And everything is laggy these days.

Except MIDI/audio setups, that is. And even in that scene, Android got a low-latency API only last year.

I say, the decade of 2020 will be not about increasing performance, but decreasing the goddamn latency down to unnoticeable levels. Or I really hope so.

[1]https://music.stackexchange.com/questions/30454/how-does-a-p...
That's my suspicion. The H1 chip allows 2x faster pairing. I'm assuming this also incluedws more reliable pairing, but isn't mentioned.
As a vegan, this is neat.
There are tons of "vegan bacon" substitutes on the market, and most of them are pretty bad.

It being as unhealthy as "real" bacon is concerning a bit - but, I'll be fine.
I mean, this just sounds to me like a pitch for AirBnB. They managed to solve this exact problem you're complaining about via the rating system and guests being attached to their real identity. The vast majority of AirBnB guests are very respectful and reasonable.

As for your tight local control, fuck that. No, you shouldn't get to decide exactly what happens in your neighborhood just because you got there first. You don't own the neighborhood, you own single plot of land, and people who want to buy other plots of land and collectively evolve the neighborhood in new directions should have just as much of a right as you do.
> My perhaps unreasonable hope for a Facebook killer is just a paid personal archive of your own photos, writings, etc. with the assumption of privacy by default.

Really, the only reason Google’s collection of online services (Google One, basically,though the individual services mostly are older than that bundling) falls down here is that several of them use unguessable URLs and URL sharing as the private sharing mechanism (at least for read only sharing), instead of revocable access delegation.
There are hundreds of hotel units under construction in Miami Beach right now. I would certainly say that it's not a supply problem.
$30,000 is the max that you will pay back, calculated as a percentage of your salary once you are hired. $10,000 is what you will receive over the course of 5 months of training.
Google Bans VPN Ads in China
I'm saying it doesn't. Google doesn't prioritize its own products on its organic search results.
An avenue is not a stroad; while it can have multiple lanes and less of an expectation of mixed use of the asphalt than a residential street, it's not designed for high speeds, and will often contain many speed-inhibition mechanisms (crossroads, traffic lights, curves, etc).

A good approach is to split the lanes - instead of 3+3 as in a high-speed road, they have 2+2 in the middle for thru-traffic, sandwiched by strip of sidewalk, plus another lane on each side for local traffic, and finally another sidewalk next to the buildings.
The veteran astronaut who’ll be on the first launch of Boeing’s Starliner
It awfully breaks when you run into multiple systems that want things done their way. Like Go and ROS workspaces.
IIRC the issue leading up to 2008 was because demand for CDOs grew to such a level that underwriters were struggling to honestly supply enough debt in the upper tranches (i.e. low risk), which introduced market pressure for agencies to overrate risky assets to pad out new CDOs. Makes me wonder, how does the current market size for CLOs compare to CDOs in 2008? Does the same pressure apply here or is the supply of highly rated assets sufficient to meet market demand?
> Something about taking a cut of someone's salary doesn't feel right to me.

Ummm, that's how the whole tech industry works. Ever work for a recruiter? They're taking a cut of your salary.
There's nothing stopping you from buying a piece of land and having no zoning controls. Then you can market it as a neighbourhood for people who want to be free.

Good luck finding anyone to live in that kind of neighbourhood by choice. If you have an area with zero controls, it quickly will become a race-to-the-bottom.

The kinds of people who want to live in a nice neighbourhood, and be nice neighbours, will go live somewhere else.

It turns out that people feel the same way about freedom to do what you like with your single-family home as they do about the freedom to drive a car without getting a license or being insured, and the freedom to drive on whichever side of the road you like, and the freedom to drive a vehicle without smog regulation or safety rules.

Most people don't want your freedom, because the upside of their freedom is greatly outweighed by the downsides of their neighbour's freedoms.

They'll all just go any set up gated communities where everyone buying a home must contractually agree to the neighbourhood's own regulations.
You are missing the point.

Google does not just steal money which we get back with a fine and thats it.

It drives competitors out of the market and that causes damage to the economy and is against the interests of the population where they do business.

They should make the Managers personally liable.

If you think about it 1.5 Billions is laughable for a company like Google, its only money which they have plenty from. Nothing will change.
Being an alumni of a particular institution might in itself provide value though. It doesn't now obviously – it's too young – but over time if it turns out this organization produces quality devs then employers may very well use that as signal when singling out CVs for interview calls.
Support for airpower is in the latest ios beta.

https://9to5mac.com/2019/03/19/latest-ios-12-2-beta-includes...
EPFL computer scientists flag global hardware security vulnerability
Not only is that not the definition of hotel, you seem to think this carries a negative connotation?
What is Mark Zuckerberg's number one hiring rule?
Wait, so she's not an engineer? - "We are also the next generation of engineers and innovators"
I'd love to see a followup study. GPU based terminal emulators (alacritty, kitty) have evolved a lot over the last two years.
Datasheet link goes to HTTP 404, but there is a paper pre-print on arXiv describing it [1]

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1903.06630
"Spring/Spring Boot hides that complexity"

Until it doesn't, then everything goes to Hell very quickly.

Spring is close to impossible to debug, because everything is driven by annotations, configuration settings, property files, beans defined in XML, default values, or code that runs because you added a dependency even though you never explicitly call it.

Program logic is defined in anything and everything, except actual Java code.

The whole thing is a nightmare ignoring every principle of simplicity, composability, referential transparency, and every other established principle of good software design.
I also wouldn't buy milk.com for $2000. Does that mean I should sell it for $2000?

In any case, there is also a time / hassle reason to not sell: It would mean the loss of the only personal email domain I've used since 1994, and that would make for a _lot_ of updating (and crossing of fingers hoping I didn't miss something important).
I'm 100% up for making long-term rental more available. I am not in any way supportive of the SF model.
Exactly. Here’s another article that makes it clearer: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/facebook-ads-will-no-longer-dis...
We're talking gradations of responsibility, now.

In the same way a lawyer works for you, a buyer's agent works for the buyer.

Emphasis on works for. My understanding is they are under obligations to (a) attempt to realize your stated goals & (b) ensure everything is done properly on the paperwork side.

If you say "I want to pay $750,000 for a house that appraises for $450,000", I don't think they have an obligation to say "You should probably pay less / not buy that property."

As you've rightly noted, there is a conflict of interest (mostly with speed of deal, rather than price). But ultimately it's the buyer's responsibility to set the terms of the deal.
At least it aligns incentives: the bootcamp wants you to have a high paying job. A bank who gives you a loan doesn't care if you have a decent job so long as they can squeeze loan payments out of you.
I would be a lot more forgiving of these screwups if Tesla didn't constantly swear up and down that they've solved self-driving cars.

As far back as 2016 they were claiming they had full SDC capability above human driver safety [1], and their recent Model Y announcement suggests that the only thing holding it up is regulatory approval, and not failure to achieve the desired spec.

>Model Y will have Full Self-Driving capability, enabling automatic driving on city streets and highways pending regulatory approval, as well as the ability to come find you anywhere in a parking lot.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/blog/all-tesla-cars-being-produced-now...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19397942 (linking HN because it's hard to find the text in the page with their UI)
Soon drugs will be everywhere so why stop these two drug dealers? how many drug dealers will they arrest?
That's what I'm thinking, but it's not very clear on the site.
The thing about a software fix is that you never know when the solution is near. It could be fixed next week, or it may require an entire rewrite of critical systems. You just don't know until it's fully diagnosed. So why sound the alarm when plenty of flights have gone without problems and a software fix might be around the corner, especially if you have all your best men working on the problem?
I’m wondering if the NZ government have a belief that maybe the shooter’s ability to livestream the shooting increased his desire to commit the shooting in the first place.
Almost every meaningful human endeavor will result in some human deaths from time to time. A position of zero harm closely resembles a position of zero progress.
The company that hires you pays it, not you.
Wow. I work for another US government agency down the road from LBNL, and here I can't even see many internal servers from my laptop because there is a firewall between the (wired!) laptop-accessible network and the inner ring that the servers are on.

I think my sysadmin group would have a collective heart attack if they saw that setup! It's quite incredible to me how independent various parts (and pseudo parts like the national labs) are from each other.
It would be interesting to see an updated test. Since this report, multiple apps have undergone speed overhauls. The latest version of Hyper, for example, dropped DOM rendering in favor of Canvas/WebGL.

That being said, there is a major difference in perceived speed working with terminals over a GUI like in macOS versus something with fewer layers. I hooked up a Raspberry Pi to do some vim editing using Raspbian Stretch Lite and it felt like editing on a supercomputer (right up until I needed to compile something).
I only have that happen when I use Siri (accidentally). Perhaps there's some setting related to that.