skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lot of the benefits are hard to express in numbers, and I am not a marketing person.

Does this particular kind of type system help you in your software engineering? Very hard to quantify, and depends on circumstances and even personal preference.

I don't think I have any hard-number benefits that are meaningful.
If you hire someone who is currently employed and then fire them, you are doing very real damage to their finances and career. Empathy for employees is a valid reason to err on the side of avoiding bad hires over easy in/easy out.
You'll know when your options expire ^_^
I don’t know if anyone could release a real “Tesla killer” except for Porsche. It has to be sexy after all.
I had something similar with my 2011 MBP. I had it running just fine with 16GB of ram even though it officially only supported 8GB. After having the main board replaced because of a defective graphics card I could not run it with more than 8GB without it crashing continuously.
Why Alan Turing Wanted AI Agents to Make Mistakes
Also notice how far his shoulders rotate. I see lots of people mainly moving their arms instead of rotating their entire torsos.
It's written in their "anti-espionage law", where all companies based in China have the duty to actively comply with spying requests when asked.
Consider building off of the work of this artist who did the same.

https://www.cnet.com/news/artist-3d-prints-his-own-skeleton/

https://casparberger.nl/skeleton/
No, no, no. pg is claiming that "embattled" is a journalistic euphemism for "guilty as charged". Sure, it's jargon and rarely used in "real life", but it's generally not inaccurate or deliberately misleading.

Someone who is accused yet innocent is still "embattled". Readers assuming guilt is not a problem of fact. It may not even be the journalistic intent.
If you get an mri or ct scan you can use this package to segment the bones and the convert the image slices to 3D geometry. https://www.gibboncode.org/
It’s open source, but uses matlab which is not free if you are not at a university. It will also take a while...
I tend to agree.

> Ranges also make exceptions clearer, e.g., if you omitted the letter O it would be obvious in a range but not obvious in a long list.

That feels true for 0-9A-Za-z, specifically. But that's only because of the ubiquity of ANSI. In EBCDIC A-Z and a-z aren't contiguous, and POSIX only requires 0-9 to be contiguous.

In practice those are esoteric caveats we can all ignore, but for everything else (every other potential range) it can't be ignored at all. The range short-hand is actually quite useless except for very terse scripts (e.g. sed) and only then for A-Za-z (or A-Fa-f).[1]

Similarly, defining letter using the long form may be more error prone as compared to the idiomatic short form, but that's the only case. In practice letter is often predefined, and in any event it's rather trivial to verify oneself--step through the alphabet, then double check by counting letters to 26. I don't think I've ever had an error where I forgot a letter in a long-form A-Za-z set, but I have forgotten a letter in a long-form A-Fa-f set and even done stupid stuff like a-e in short-form precisely because it's easier to be sloppy when you think it's difficult to get wrong. In terse code big errors are inconspicuous.

[1] In writing portable sed and tr code I typically list the letters individually as IME neither [[:alpha:]] nor [A-Za-z] are universally supported from the default implementations. /bin/sed and /bin/tr may not be the system's POSIX-compliant implementations or may require special environment presets, and it's usually easier to live within de facto limitations than to debug and maintain a complex preamble that attempts to locate the POSIX-compliant utilities.
I see what you mean now, and I'm sorry if I misconstrued what you were trying to say.

On that point, I think we agree. One of the frustrating aspects of the news / social media cycle today seems to be that outrage sells, and people getting agitated and talking past each other just means more impressions and more ad revenue.

HN usually manages to stay above that, but perhaps not so much on this topic.
One thing a lot of email providers (at least gmail and fastmail) do is let you create application passwords that you can use for specific purposes. So if you're at all queasy about having your password in plain text on the hard drive, you can create a special password just for git.

Edit: you don't have to set up a terminal email client at this point, but if you figure out how to use git-send-email, you're just inches away from using mutt.
They need to re-test on the grid using different PI for each version. And then re-test using same pi, different SD card.

Beecause it is clear from the bad SD card comment that the SD card and PI can influence the speed of the tests.
This is right. Dotty is in very active development, and is planned to become Scala 3 some time in 2020.
This is all layers of abstraction, I think the GP is saying it's low level in the frame of reference of the data and relationships, which is true because you have to explicitly join everything together 'by hand' even though you could imagine abstractions that could be built on top, making this unnecessary.

In the frame of reference of how the queries get executed, yes it's high level. But this is the same thing that could be said for, say, C - it's high level in the frame of reference of CPU instructions, low level in the frame of reference of memory management.
> If your first guess is this isn't realistic because it's "too simple" then maybe you've never been exposed to this kind of error handling?

I explained why the example is too simple. If you coded this in C with an integer error code the code would also be roughly the same size.

> Wouldn't it be the same with exceptions across library boundaries?

Actually no. That's the significant difference.

I can freely change the implementation and if that causes new and different exceptions to be possible, that doesn't affect the implementors. And most of the time such a change makes will make material affect on the implementors so they are broken for nothing.
Amazon has to let shareholders vote on government Rekognition ban, SEC says
There's plenty of exercise science stuff, much of it conflicting. Also, even if some damage to health from running were 100% certain, you need to get a handle on just how likely and how dangerous the damage is. Is it analogous to exposure to a carcinogen that has a 95% chance of leading to cancer and death within 2 years? Or is it analogous to exposure to minor carcinogen that means you have, say, a 2% greater likelihood of developing cancer over the course of your life?

For me, I see that I and all my running friends seem healthier and more vibrant than an average person of the same
age. My heart is stronger, running improves bone density, (at least for me) improves strength and reduces pain in joints, improves my balance, helps keep me slim, etc. It gets me out every day, often into beautiful mountains with friends. For as long as I keep running I expect to reap these benefits.

Would I stop or cut down if I were told, with certainty, that running would cause me to die, say, 2 years sooner than I would otherwise if I wasn't running? Not likely, it increases my quality of life in too many important ways. If that number were instead, say, 10 - 20 years, then yeah sure, I might cut down. But there is no science remotely resembling that. I don't think there's anything out there that establishes to any degree of confidence that lots of running reduces life expectancy at all.
The unfortunate owner of Nissan.com would like a word.
> it wouldn't be in their interest to reduce our taxes as much as possible

The thing is,that's the exact reason most private tax preparers say not to us H&R block. They only take the most conservative deductions, etc.
Yeah, and the other 55% use the sidewalks and the subway which the entire city helps subsidize.

If we're going to cut funding for things that you don't personally use, we should cut public education before the roads. The roads are absolutely critical to the economy. Your kid learning Shakespeare is not.
Good thing environmentalists are dead wrong about everything, otherwise putting even more strain on the planet might have me worried.
You can also omit it and type it in each time you use git send-email, or you can set it up with your on-site keyring using git-credential:

https://git-scm.com/docs/gitcredentials
> Ideally, voice recognition should control almost everything, and that would be superior for both comfort and safety.

Maybe for safety, definitely not for comfort. At least not for me. I hate voice interfaces - the first time I have to repeat myself to turn the volume up a little bit I will be wishing for a knob to turn instead.
Yes, I agree, that's why I also asked in the context of a person actively training in holding their breath. Could it help with cardio?
Yes Edward was a big contributor here (full disclosure - I work at DA). A lot of our engineers, like Edward, come from the Haskell community. DAML uses the GHC compiler under the covers. One way to think of is is a GHC frontend that adds the extra bits required to streamline the task of writing multipartry contracts.
But being able to actually utilize all your control surfaces without electrical power must be a basic requirement.

They could make the trim control wheel mechanically assisted, for example (since there are cases where electronic trim control is required because because of the amount of force needed to turn the wheel)
That majority isn't.

And while there's better ways to handle it, and it wouldn't pass a design review of mine, it's pretty common to make a driver specific /dev/mem equivalent. For isntance https://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2057818
> My Model 3 can conveniently do cross-country trips.

Not compared to gasoline, though.
> MCAS is specifically designed for an edge case

Source? That's the first I've heard that it's only for edge cases.
I don’t think they designed the system to continually exfiltrate data to be used for further improvement of the technology.

Not much LTE uploads is my guess.

Tesla has so much more sensor data to guide engineering efforts with.
Ethiopian crash report shows pilots wrestling with controls
Are they flying bicycles?
Twitter stops blocking French government's ad campaign
Most diseases have some human choices involved. Living in a city with bad smoke, not running every day, poor diet, or drinking.

Maybe you're perfect and run every day, living in the country side, only eat fruits and vegetable and have never had a cigarette or beer your entire life.

But most of us aren't perfect. And honestly if you are the perfect specimen you are going to cost society far more because everyone dies of something. And slowly dying of alzheimer's disease in your late 90's is way more expensive because you'll live in in a nursing home with full time care for your last ten year and you've been using medicare and social security for 30 years.

Dying in your 50's from lung cancer is it's own punishment.
Yeah, you have to pay at least quarterly. Annually won't cut it.
"It seems to me SQL is, paradoxically, too low level, much like assembly language, in the sense that it makes you specify the joins. Over and over and over again. Why doesn't it infer them from the structure of the database (the relations between tables)? If the answer is performance, well, that means we are in agreement, and SQL is not high-level."

First of all, it absolutely can and does infer joins if you use a natural join.[1]

However, a lot of the time you don't want the database to infer the joins because how you join two tables depends a lot on the specifics of your query. Not every join is along a clean primary key/foreign key axis. Sometimes you have datasets from different sources. Othertimes, you have more novel relationships between your tables. The whole point of the relational model is to give the end user a lot of flexibility in querying the database which means you need to specify the joins a lot of the time.

1. https://docs.oracle.com/javadb/10.8.3.0/ref/rrefsqljnaturalj...
> if you're in the market for a new car what makes you think being able to get one immediately is a priority?

Because I'm not buying a car for fun, I'm buying one because my old beater is giving up the ghost.

> a car is one of the largest investments an average person will make.

A car is not an investment. It's an expense.

> i love that i'm not going to be hustled by a car salesman (the archetype of the sleazy conman) and can make decisions independently when buying a tesla.

The last time I bought a (used) car, I walked into a dealership, told the salesman what model I wanted, and asked him to show me his inventory. I looked at some cars, test-drove one, he told me to make an offer, I did, and paid cash.

I had to deal with exactly zero upsell pressure, all of five minutes of haggling, and to say 'no' twice to an offer to finance.

Be upfront about what you want, that you're ready to buy if you like what you see, and don't take any bullshit. Your dealership experience will be much better for it.
Thanks for the insight!

Although there are readily available skeletons for purchase, I want to print my own skeleton for "profiling and debugging" purposes :)
> Ideally, voice recognition should control almost everything, and that would be superior for both comfort and safety.

Why would it? Voice interaction is both slow and distracting compared to operating physical controls with fairly rapidly acquired muscle memory; I would expect voice interaction as the sole mode of control for any feature to reduce safety and utility (which, for many car features outside of basic driving controls, is comfort), and only be an improvement if otherwise there was no practical way to provide the feature.

EDIT: It may be debatable whether this falls in “no practical way”, but I definitely think a need for complex input (such as occurs in navigation) is, if not strictly included in that exception, its own exception.
I’m pretty sure that Tesla investors with lots of money on the line invested in a car company, not Elon Musk’s hagiography.
I'm not particularly into e-sports, with the exception of the man-vs-machine matches in Chess, Go, and now StarCraft II. Yet I did go to a few in-person livestreaming e-sport events at bars, mainly for big SC2 matches, and there were lots of people there. You just haven't seen it because you haven't sought it out, but there are e-sports Meetup groups for major cities that have thousands of members.
It's kind of surprising to me that the language is directly tied into OpenGL given that it's a cutting-edge experimental new language and that seems more the domain of Vulkan.
The thrust of PG's claim was that journalists use the term as a synonym for "guilty" and in response, a journalist has argued that they actually use it in line with the dictionary definition of "characterised by conflict or controversy". A bit rich to accuse other people of "not engaging with actual criticism" when your reading comprehension falls that far short...

In my experience, journalists use it mostly for people who are likely to be fired shortly, many of whom are not "guilty" of anything other than being in a position of responsibility in an organization, department or team that is perceived as underperforming or being taken over by critics.
To be fair to taneq, the reason I asked is because I used to freedive so used to holding my breath for long, and wonder if that skill yield any kind of advantage.
You're sure? From what I've experienced, shared hosting is owned by Debian/Devuan and Ubuntu, typically on a Debian-style Apache installation with modular config file directories and enmod/ensite utilties for management.
Japan caught up and surpassed the US without the corporate espionage or subsequent commerce war.
Quote the piece of the article that says that the driver has no other functions.

Particularly given that they describe how there's multiple ioctls.

And I can tell you from experience that relying on the service manager for a full watchdog solution is fraught with peril. It'll catch hard crashes, but not for instance dead locks.
>less great at a height of 1,000 feet.

Am I reading the chart on page 27 wrong? Because it looks like they reached a maximum height of 7,000 feet. Also looks like they were continuing to slowly climb until they re-enabled electric trim.

EDIT TO ADD:

Page 12 also says:

>about 32 seconds before the end of the recording, at approximately 13,400 ft

Which is a bit under 6,000 feet higher than the airport.
Great article and ref links.

Most people ignore the fact that Recursive Common Table Expression (CTE) makes SQL Turing complete
I disagree. By optimizing to protect poor performers, you jeopardize all employees. It's more important that the company succeed and that people who are good at their job get to work unencumbered.
CT scanners usually speak DICOM. You'll have to make a 3D model from those dicom stacks with, e.g., AMIRA[0], then fiddle the facets with Maya or similar, and then you should be able to export to STL from there.

[0]https://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/industrial/electron-...
I thought the 7.3's were supposed to be super solid?
How many miles does it have, what's wrong with it?

My extremely limited knowledge of diesel engines is something like "they go a ton of miles, then need a major overhaul, then go a ton more miles". If you're at some kind of major overhaul milestone, then I could see the response you're getting.

'99-ish Ford kicked off the Super Duty series, but it isn't sufficiently interestingly old to a lot of people, so I can understand their the why-bother attitude.
But I think we should ration care based on effectiveness of the treatment not moral deservingness.
Copyright infringement from a purchased CD-ROM.

He is good.
I'll add that Zelle has significant volume limits and is only roughly real time.
It's relevant when he is:

1. A federal defense contractor, that is blatantly breaking a federal law.

2. Is firing people for doing the same thing that he himself is doing.

It's the poster child for privilege, in the old nobility 'the law doesn't apply to me' sense of the word. You should be outraged about that... That is, if you believe in the rule of law.
You could buy a skeleton, scan and print a copy, and then sell the skeleton to someone else.

Of course, if you do that you could get an accurate anatomical model (like those ones that show up in high school bio classrooms) for $200-$400 instead.
No, the argument is specifically that the harm from following up on false positives outweighs the benefit from finding true positives. While the 2011 study that the Medicare policy change is based on specifically concludes that this will not be the case, the concern is that the study found a lower false positive rate than would be seen in the wild, due to better skill and greater diligence from the radiologists participating in the study.

Harm from false positives is a real thing, especially for a test with a relatively high false positive rate and relatively invasive followup to false positives (they don't state it specifically, but the theater analogy implies 66X more false positives than true)

Furthermore, unlike an auto mechanic who might not be able to bill much for finding problems the owner doesn't want fixed, or following up on a diagnostic computer finding that turns out to not be a problem at all, the healthcare system at large stands to profit from both the screening and the follow up on those false positives, so the bean counting manager shouldn't be applying pressure to skip the screening.
Individual rights is a Western philosophy. Eastern philosophies have long favored collectivism, including the “free” Japan.
This is a great question that will probably get better traction if asked through one of the DAML support channels... SO (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/daml) or Slack (https://damldriven.slack.com/).
That there isn’t any evidence that yoga or whatever improves your eSports performance. Evidence in the sense of randomized control trials. It would be really hard to design that experiment anyway, so pretty much expect that evidence to never really appear.

So just take the things that this article are saying about training and esports and fitness or whatever as though they are true, and now delete them. What is left?

The clickbait that (1) the public perceives being into eSports as also being into computers, so (2) isn’t it surprising that people into computers are also into fitness?

Why I’m saying is the public perception is wrong. ESports is not for people into computers. It’s for people who are into regular sports, which the public would not find surprising at all that people into regular sports are into fitness.

From a game design point of view I think it’s really fascinating. Starcraft 2, like one commenter said, is for “nerds” but that game is dead. eSports games, the really huge PvP games, they don’t look like SC2 at all anymore. So what’s really eSports? I’d argue not SC2. It was always about designing things that appeal to people who would be into regular sports.

My hypothesis WHY people into sports are also into eSports: because they’re both things that 13-18 year olds get into, oftentimes, when their nerdier endeavors (like getting good grades in school, which is pretty much impossible to do while being a competitive eSports athlete) don’t pan out or aren’t as attractive.

The public isn’t really aware of the similarities between sports and eSports in terms of what you need, going into them, to be competitive. The public sees that being into computers involves a lot of sitting, so people who do that must wind up fat. Even doctors think that! But we don’t observe many eSports athletes who are lardasses, so how to explain that? This is my explanation: eSports are actually a jock thing to do!
That, at least, is a response to the actual argument. I disagree: I have never seen a story where "embattled" was used to describe someone the rest of the story led you to believe might be unfairly embattled, and the nice thing about "embattled" is that you do not have to actually prove anything to use it. It's just "I hear lots of people are saying..." dressed up.
You could make finer resolution magnetic field sensors. For example, scanning magnetic microscopes are used to image the weak magnetic fields of integrated circuits. You can gain better insight to the design of the circuit and find weird things happening that current hardware has trouble seeing.
Seems like most of the downsides you list are solved by DRM-free ebooks
Sounds like you would want to edit in Blender, or some type of 3d modeling software, and, with an anatomy textbook in hand, edit out the parts that are obviously not bone.
Improving the Windows update experience with control, quality and transparency
Are there any commercial applications your team has discovered?