skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Two distinct possibilities:

1. Conductors with different thermal expansion coefficients and/or cold solder joint/s. BGA chips (ie graphics) especially. Reballing BGAs is no simple procedure to prevent popcorning, thermal damage and cold joints.

2. Condensation - I have an A1278 non-Retina MBP that I'm donating that, for 5 years now, refuses to recognize the boot drive if it's warmed up too quickly. I suspect corrosion resistance and/or a short from condensation somewhere along the SATA path or a signal feeding a chip that provides it. I've tried using a pencil eraser on the male and female SATA connector contacts to no avail. I bet Louis Rossmann could fix it for $180-350 but I already bought a Lenovo T480.
Pretty sure hyperinflation is never a good solution. You can also just let people lose money on their investment. That has the benefit of not wrecking the currency.
I feel the same way about most of rent-seeking society. The lack of affordable housing and the friction involved with buying and selling housing raises the costs dramatically and promotes both an in-efficient market and a disparity of class between the have (owns housing already) and have nots (rents).
Too much information as an impediment for action
That is the situation for any driver.

This discussion is under a nonsense test report and headline btw. The car was moving slowly, around what could easily be identified by gps and vision as some sort of test track or empty lot, with varied and inconsistent markings and no other traffic in sight.
In games this is widely known and accepted even, but I guess that's a slightly different case since there's some history behind the why. It's AI because the actors are game characters trying to emulate a real behaviour, whether that's a soldier, dinosaur, or a fish. "Artificial intelligence" makes sense.

I don't think it's not too bad to call a complex decision process "AI". ML is a separate distinction.
Any idea how battery usage of webassembly version vs native looks like?

I'd assume that webassembly would consume more but maybe difference is not significant?
UBS Banker Spied on Eurostar Neighbor to Crack $15B Deal
Some drivers are going to panic and stand on their brakes, possibly causing a collision.

Other drivers will become desensitised to the image, learn to ignore it, and possibly then ignore a real child in the future.

It's hard to express how shockingly bad this idea is.
Modesty in the comments too :)

https://github.com/awesomekling/serenity/blob/master/Kernel/...

/*
* Really really really Q&D malloc() and free() implementations
* just to get going. Don't ever let anyone see this shit. :^)
*/
Good work by the researchers. I'm sure Andrej Karpathy and team are already working hard on improving this part of Autopilots neural network.
Most of the updates seem to show the system is memorising things it sees at a distance and building a "mental image" of what the environment is and adding more detail as it get closer instead of assessing every frame individually.
People seem to like Bill Gates a lot. And half the country really likes Trump.
I was just talking to my friend about how his dad, whose VHS/DVD player combo broke and he wanted to get a new VHS/DVD combo. I asked why he wouldn't just get two separate players. You can get better, cheaper separate players. His dad just really wants the combo!
What I'd like to know about this thing - how would you program it for what to do in a real warehouse environment? I would expect that many real warehouses have plenty of small differences in what needs to be done day to day. It's easy to tell a person to do something a little differently. How tough would it be to tell this robot to do it, and to make sure that it actually does it right?
Insanity later
RTV?
Education is a messy topic to optimize as well for "customers" as they may not know best either. That isn't exclusive to education of course.

It is why tenure is a thing - what is true and right may not be popular.

They do get a reward for doing well but it is very long term - if they are successful and society could get better funding and well liked for being a success story.
You should try talking to a personal injury attorney if you have evidence. It might be lucrative.
This might actually be the most impressive thing I‘ve seen here in a while.
GM super-cruise is the only system to work like this. (Available in exactly one model of car.)

Meanwhile there's ~10 other car manufacturers out there making lane-keeping systems that use cameras, and yet people only care about bashing on Tesla.
Can you please post sanitized headers with your gist, or at least check them out on your own? Instructions here: https://support.google.com/mail/answer/29436?hl=en

The "via" next to the sender address in your screenshots (https://support.google.com/mail/answer/1311182?hl=en) suggests that there might be a DMARC problem (on their side or yours) that could be causing this filtering.
Even if it is perfectly true and exhaustively verified, 'one business had an interaction with Yelp they are unhappy with' is not a that story belongs on HN because it's not interesting.
Newsflash: plastic bags are only wasteful if you don’t reuse them as small garbage bags. If you use paper bags and buy small garbage bags, you are worse than the person using the plastic bags.
why do you need to use a plastic bag for loose produce?
I love iwantmyname's service. Super easy to use and been using it for years. One question I have is, does everyone have equal equity in the company there? And if not, does this not count as additional comp besides salary? Also, it would seem to me that this becomes less sustainable the larger your team gets.
I have a similar story.I guess there are many of us
My guess is stores will give out extra-thick plastic bags and call them "reusable", which is what CVS and 7/11 did during the short time Dallas had a single-use plastic bag fee, and what someone else in this thread says Safeway does in CA right now.
All I want is the ability to get compensated for benefits I decline, particularly the company health plan. I've never been able to negotiate this successfully.
But how much of that plastic is bags? And how much is consumer plastic and how much is industrial?
I'm obviously gunning for inclusion in webshit weekly :-)
I'm still an XScreenSaver fan, mostly because I like having something visually interesting on my monitors when I lock my workstation to go afk at work. Many of the engineers I work with do the same. Makes me glad they're not dead everywhere yet.

Particularly attached to the analog TV one: https://youtu.be/VmM1KkFsry0?list=PLbe67PprBSpqM_-HU49fmIS8n...
There’s lots of oxygen in the atmosphere, typically the iron will be completely turned into rust before the oxygen runs out.
> Refresh and rerun

I don't understand how this isn't easy on other platforms. This is such a huge advantage of PHP that somehow isn't easy to do elsewhere.

I am using pm2 to restart ts-node on file change to get around it but it does take a second or 2 or else I get hit with 502 Bad Gateway on browser reload which is sometimes annoying.

rails also does it automatically but this is not instant and sometimes shows me an old version, so I restart the rails instance manaually in case when I want to make sure which is a sad additional step that no PHP dev ever does.
People have written books on this stuff. There's an entire field of research on this subject and I think tech people discount it for being "too MBA".

One of the most important findings is that pay generally will never motivate employees, but it will reduce their incentive to leave. Generally most job factors affect one of two separate but related scales: motivation to stay and reluctance to leave. Entirely non-surprising that devs are the ones who left because by hard capping their pay you are reducing their reluctance to go work somewhere else with higher pay.
> The most successful people I know didn’t do it with entrepreneurship, but rather they got good-paying jobs, kept expenses low, and invested whatever was left in the stock market or real estate, taking advantage of compounding.

The author here is clearly defining "successful" as "wealthy". That means that he isn't talking to entrepreneurs like me, though, as I define it rather differently.
Neither of those two parties is doing anything wrong; you just invented fanciful abstract offenses to be argumentative. TSA agents are doing something concretely wrong every time they grope my genitals, even if it is sanctioned by the state.

It's certainly unoptimal that we'd ever have to be rude to people to change things for the better, but we don't actually live in a wholly civil society, evidenced by the fact that my genitals get groped every time I book a flight.
Be careful when using duster that way, some of them leave a white, powdery residue.
Show HN: Choosing meaningful work with Python Pandas data analysis
It’s a type of silicone rubber: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/RTV_silicone
Not sure if legally it would be considered to violate privacy.

My guess would be the mentioned privacy is relating to the dwelling itself, that is, the landlord can’t come hang out in your living room or hide cameras in your apartment.

Plenty of apartments have 24/7 concierge at the front door and monitored entrances. That isn’t considered violating privacy even though the concierge can see you come in and out.

Would a computerized system that does the same thing necessarily violate the legal definition of privacy ? I suspect it would be hard to tell at this point.
> Dark Matter

> Superfluid Dark Matter

As far as I see, from three theories you listed, two are the dark matter theories. The only "alternative" from your list is MOND and as far as I know it has more problems than it can solve:

https://medium.com/starts-with-a-bang/theres-a-debate-raging...

"The tests on the largest scales give us the best tests for dark matter. And these are the ones that dark matter not only universally passes, but that MOND has failed spectacularly for, on every account, for the past 35 years. Among cosmologists*, there is no debate, because there is no alternative to dark matter that reproduces the observed successes."

https://arxiv.org/abs/1112.1320

"The biggest challenge facing MOND today is the shape of the matter power spectrum.
The shape depicted in Fig. 1 is related to the acoustic oscillations observed in the CMB. If the
Universe is dominated by dark matter, these matter oscillations, dubbed Baryon Acoustic
Oscillations (BAO), are highly suppressed as the baryons fall into the potential wells created
by dark matter, leaving only percent level traces of the primordial oscillations. In a no-dark
matter model, on the other hand, the oscillations should be just as apparent in matter as
they are in the radiation. Indeed, Fig. 1 illustrates that – even if a generalization such
as TeVeS fixes the amplitude problem – the shape of the predicted spectrum is in violent
disagreement with the observed shape."
Interesting. I wonder if, as the number of Teslas on the road increases, their "mental models" could be shared so that obstacles detected (with high confidence) by earlier cars can be shared the later cars traveling on the same stretch of road. Like how drivers sometimes signal road conditions (speed traps being probably the most common one) to other drivers.

Eventually, that should probably be standardized in an open, broadcast format to other non-Tesla vehicles as well.
I tried working part time as a dev while doing my phd - it’s a bad idea.
Communities with too many users end up as cesspools regardless of moderatiom
> The change to a W-2 employee for my partner and I

Well ya there ya go. If you're a sole proprietor then it makes a lot of sense. Start bringing other people on and it gets way more complicated.
Students putting their homework on github is totally fine as long as they clearly state that in the readme.
It's gotta be an April fools joke. If it isn't then... Well that's embarrassing.
Is Apple gonna generate money from its announced Services?
If you are new to programming, I would actually recommend making a Tetris clone. It's a great learning experience. Obviously if you're worried about receiving a cease and desist, then don't put it on sale on the app store.
> No, the hairdresser/gardener/accountant etc is self-employed.

What do you mean "no"? Being self-employed is pretty much the definition of "entrepreneur"
In the Netherlands, if you have a child under 9 years old (it could be 8), your company is required, by law, to let you work 4 days a week if your want. It's actually really common with something like 28% of working men taking a "papadag" ("Daddy day" in English).

I wouldn't even consider a job that didn't allow me time to spend with my kids. Money is definitely not the primary driver for a lot of people.
That price is hard to believe.
Composer is new since 2004, which is pretty great
> It’s a riff on Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle — a bug that changes behaviour when you try to observe it...

As an aside, the Heisenbug is erroneously named because the phenomenon being described is actually the observer effect ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observer_effect_(physics) ). The uncertainty principle refers to something entirely different.
>know when they see it

I would imagine the vector for abuse/prejudice is pretty obvious here, no?

> legal definitions of how people look.

I genuinely don't know what this means
Depth vs. breadth paradox.
Sorry, what is "Q&D?"
Don't believe it. Maybe in SV it's out of grace, but it gets plenty of use.
And I have been wondering why it doesn't push the CSS to Webpack as well. There is no way in the foreseeable future that Rails could do without JS and hence Webpack is mandatory. We might as well push it as default or easily enabled / disabled via options.
All of us don't live in sunny California. What happens when it's raining?
Just checked to see if I've missed anything and there was an email from Google Cloud feedback team. They really just spam-filtered their own email.
The Reason Porsche Ignitions Are Left of the Wheel
What if you can peek into the mind of billionaires?
quick 'n' dirty
So, how much do they actually pay? If the article said, I didn't see it.
DigaSell – Digital Store PHP Script
Chiming in to add that I've definitely had my ups and downs with open source. When it's going well it feels incredibly rewarding but when it's not, it absolutely sucks and I've gotten to the point where I avoid GitHub and try to take a break. It's part of the reason I've avoided taking donations for any project I work on. I'd feel a lot worse about taking a break if people were paying for higher expectations.
Google has automated fear on the client side: some of their most important products are "not for sale", but ad-spend might be used a signal in ranking. And because the ranking works in mysterious ways, nobody can do an informed cost/benefit decision, nobody dares to reject the Google what the Google is due. Advertisers faithfully put their money in the sacrifice box, afraid of finding out what would happen if they did not. Google has effectively deified itself.

Follow-up question: was it all a cunning plan or was it discovered by chance? My guess is the chance discovery.
They can say all of the feel good stuff they want. I always have the same question - are there outside investors? If there are, by definition the entire purpose of the company is an exit strategy. Statistically, that exit strategy is to be acquired. As an employee without equity you should have no loyalty to the company above getting a check every two weeks and doing your best work during those two weeks.

The owners of the company are concerned with maximizing their returns - you should be also.

The “lifestyle businesses” are the only ones where I believe that there is any chance of the founders being truthful that they want to “have a different type of company.”
> 50 microseconds

Yes, sorry for my error in writing, of course, 50 ms would be only 20 times per second. Thanks a lot for your explanations.
Nope it was Ruby / Rails itself.
For anyone else wondering OpenTTD is Open Transport Tycoon Deluxe.
National Enquirer: Bezos' girlfriend's brother 'single source' for reports
Are you serious? You don’t even care if the bags are actually coming from the the locations where the bags are being banned?
> One with job security

There is no such thing.
I am always confused about this part. Are systems that don't support vPro/AMT/MEBX also accessible over the motherboard's Ethernet connection?
FWIW, you can always comment on answers to your own question, even with 1 rep.
Do you make jokes about him being a vampire? Or is making that joke to a potential vampire a bad idea?

Or is he 1/4 ghost - a genetic chameleon?

Is there a scientific discovery to be made here, or is it just a bug?
yea, just like we’ve been able to outfit all roads properly for aiding human drivers. you mentioned it’s costly, but this just won’t or can’t happen. we don’t even properly maintain our roads.
I am sooooo going to go to this next time I am in the bay area.

Lua!
I'm surprised at how good the sound is; that's where I've had the most trouble.
> Do people just throw these things on the ground or into the river?

Sadly, yes. I have seen people in NYC literally drop plastic bags on the ground.
March is over; April just started (in about half the world)
I'm not sure if DO's offering has the feature parity you need, but it works really well for us, at our scale.

Having done many migrations between technologies over the years, I think it's prudent to have some level of skepticism when it comes to "forked but compatible" systems. I don't consider proprietary lock in to be a boogeyman. That's not to say all proprietary technologies are bad (they're not! We use them mix of proprietary and open tech) but having an escape hatch is one of our criteria for adopting closed tech. Especially cloud services where prices aren't fixed and are subject to future increase.
Wow, you're absolutely right. Screwed the math hard there. 10 minutes was a very low estimate though, especially in bigger airports like Seattle, SF, NYC.
20 total employees
all but four are still involved with the company
all four that left were developers

What fraction total are devs?
I know, only a million people are killed on the road every year. Imagine if drivers were desensitized!!
Why Happiness Is Hard to Find–In the Brain
> I don’t understand what you’re saying here... which one produces more will vary depending on how often each type is reused.

Exactly. Free plastic bags at the grocery store are not intended and not build for re-use. They are in fact on average used only once. Cotton bags are designed and intended for re-use. So, there’s very little point to comparing their carbon offsets. Single use plastic bags never achieve carbon offset in practice, as opposed to cotton bags which sometimes do.

> And I’m guessing you have a car.

We have bikes and use them for grocery as often as possible. I do have a car and I feel the same way about cars as single use plastics; they’re incredibly wasteful and we could really use a cultural behavior change to reduce their use.

> I heavily suspect I’ll end up producing more carbon overall ... I’ll be using more paper bags, and I’ll be buying plastic trash bags.

Just curious, is buying plastic trash bags a change from what you’re doing now?

Replacing plastic grocery bags with paper is carbon positive and renewable, so that doesn’t sound like a larger carbon footprint to me...

I’m a bit lost where we’re going, and it feels like we’re talking past each other a little. I’m looking for some things to agree on, not disagree on. A per bag charge is a behavioral incentive, right? And all else being equal, throwing away something that can be used again is wasteful, right?

Are you mainly trying to say that you believe free single use plastic bags are the most environmentally friendly thing we can do right now?

*EDIT, never mind, I read your other thread, I understand what you’re saying about using more carbon now as a result of the law change. So, I don’t know. You might be right that your footprint is getting worse as a result, and I can see you’re actually worried about it. I’d hope the law was well considered enough that on average it’s a reduction across the New York population, even if it’s forcing some folks like you into bad habits.
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/using-master-password-s...

“When using Sync, your Firefox Accounts login is stored with your saved passwords in the password manager. Your master password must be entered so Sync can access your Firefox Accounts login. Once the master password has been entered, Sync can also access your other saved passwords and sync them between your devices.”

It looks like a master password has to be enabled separately, just having Firefox sync won’t encrypt passwords on disk from what this is saying.
Understanding what makes Tennessee whiskey unique
Stack Overflow based programming language – SoLang
Why Do We Waste Perfectly Good Food in the U.S.? [video]
There’s no “in Topeka” for remote developers, though.

If you could materialize a drink from a distant bar in your kitchen, and the drink from the dive bar was identical to the one from the fancy restaurant, would you pay more for the one from the fancy restaurant?

Consider a real-world example. You go to the grocery store and buy some strawberries. Some of the boxes are from a place where they’re cheaper to grow, and some are from a place where they’re more expensive to grow. Would you pay more for the latter? This sort of intermingling is common, and every time I’ve seen it, the prices are the same. The store doesn’t even consider them to be separate products. They have the same bar code and ring up identically.

Barring difficulties with international borders or time zones, there is only one market for remote workers. It doesn’t make the slightest bit of difference if the remote employee is in Topeka or Manhattan. Why pay more for the latter?
Actually, a lot of poor people can't afford cars and have to use busses or similar, in areas where they take vastly longer than driving.
Not too serious but I want to stop using a language still forcing me to type semi colons.

CSS -> Stylus. I don't even have to type brackets and colons and not just semi colons.

JS -> JS (TS). Some people may not be aware but you can fully write JS by omitting semi colons. (Except on a few occasions* but I can write a project without one just fine and decent editor will warn you when you're supposed to have one, like IntelliJ and derivatives. Configure it to not prefer semi colons and 1 shortcut key to reformat the code and all stripped.)

PHP -> Ruby, Python, JS all don't ask you for semi colons. Array expression is also too verbose in PHP.

Java -> Kotlin.

HTML -> Pug/Slim/Etc. While there's no semi colon, the verbosity of HTML is insane, people will appreciate the simplicity of template engines like Pug and never look back.

Bash -> Bash. They didn't have one decades ago...

* https://flaviocopes.com/javascript-automatic-semicolon-inser... (some random blog explaining JS semi colons)
I hit this with the gsuite gmail redesign. They used to have a button to set up catch all emails. They removed it and the alternative is a ui with tons of options but nothing simple for that use case. So, a solution is to keep easy stuff easy which runs the advanced config behind the scenes, but also have the advanced config available for power users sitting behind an “Advanced” screen.
This seems pretty incredible as a learning resource just as it is. I can't quite believe how much is here and how concise it seems - has anyone gotten it to run?

I really hope the author or someone else writes sone high level documentation! Just knowing the design decisions would be great!
GM super-cruise is the best system out there right now and they are very modest in their claims. All these systems have problems.

Tesla is the one making the big claims and drawing attention to themselves. How many others are claiming full autonomy is just around the corner? They bring the publicly on themselves and can't have it both ways.

https://electrek.co/2019/03/29/tesla-full-self-driving-compu...