skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While you're right that the engine will not overpower mechanical braking, I think the bigger problem is that modern hybrid and electric cars have been moving to brake-by-wire so that they can balance mechanical braking with energy recovery.

The result of Toyota's firmware audits were terrifying [1], and I think it's still reasonable to be concerned about potential issues here. If the brake-by-wire system were to have firmware issues, your point would be moot.

The thought that Boeing probably needs a similar audit to shine light on some dark corners and encourage them to clean up their act also seems quite reasonable.

[1] https://users.ece.cmu.edu/~koopman/pubs/koopman14_toyota_ua_...
Israeli Lunar Lander Snaps Photos of the Far Side of the Moon
Or a Scotch Inquisition - which is what happens to you if you put Coca Cola in a malt.
No, but Slack arguably serves as a "web-browser-accessible persistent IRC with threads and no scores." I suspect what that describes wouldn't serve the same niche as Reddit/HN, either. It could, but the vibe would be very different.
“Rich is a fleet of private planes with a decoy to hide your scent”:

https://youtu.be/N7Wami6CJiA
I walk fast because I am trying to squeeze a liitle exercise in. Someone who saunters (in the middle of the sidewalk) can be frustrating.
The power of asking pivotal questions (2014)
That would be interesting but I think a lot of people would be nervous about mandating that all streaming is controlled by a government entity/site.

However, one related reform I would love to see to copyright is that to get an extension (say past 10 years), we require mandatory deposit of the copyrighted work with the library of Congress, which begins seeding the content on Bittorrent at the conclusion of the copyright term.
Aren't there legal reasons why it's unfavorable to the company to really go into too much detail why they didn't hire someone?
n log n? and arent . .. entries always at the beginning of the list? could just skip first 2 elements (or stop comparing after filtering . ..). What about scandir?
I believe the saying is "FAA regulations are written in blood" in that new regulation is written after people die from a design defect or other discovered problem in the wake of a crash.

Thus there is a discrepancy between your perspective / opinion and the typical way that the NTSB and FAA operate: this is precisely the time to address any issues.
"Don't do that. A job interview is a structured process designed to let you consistently evaluate multiple candidates. If you are asking each candidate different questions, that's not a fair test."

if this is the thing you're responding to, you're misunderstanding the post entirely. "fair test" here is not about morals, it's about results. if i want to evaluate 2 candidates, i want the test to be as "fair" as possible so that i have the most relevant, fine grained information as possible. i want to render the candidates commensurable so i can make a better decision for my own purposes.

"life's not fair" in this context sounds like some kind of systems pessimism. it sounds like you're saying "stuff doesn't work." but of course it does. of course asking this question and not that question gives me more relevant hiring information. it's totally insane to think otherwise.
I've been using GridMove (in addition to AltDrag) on Windows for years and it's been realy awesome.

Just recently I've bought a silly Razer Tartarus V2 keyboard just to bind window positions on GridMove to specific keys. Jury's still out.
re: Chesterton's Fence - great analogy. Until they mention the significant benefits of the lower capital gains tax, and how raising taxes won't detract from those benefits, the entire premise appears woefully unprepared.
Billionaire Hedge-Fund Manager Warns a “Revolution” Is Coming
such absolutist statements make me think you are relatively young and likely have not experienced any form of chronic pain, mind you not momentary pain that you 'rise above' but constant, unwavering, always-on pain. that changes perspectives, especially when you are old and don't have much to look forward to.
The author should learn how to torrent and stop complaining. After all, he already purchased a license for the content so we're simply talking about getting a backup copy that can work on all his hardware which is perfectly legal.
Yes, but not the rigid ways of traditional typing but when using duck-typing.
OK that was a bad example. I just meant to say that C compatibility is an over-specification. We just need machine level interfacing like maybe locking to hardware threads, fixed address referencing, etc.

Edit: I don't know much about this but it might be a better example "GRiSP 2 – Erlang and Elixir on bare metal." I'm assuming this is possible and includes the BEAM VM with GC.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19358133
Steam is not our friend, correct. But they also had a quasi monopoly for a long time and didn't become outright evil. I give them a lot of credit for that. Hell they still allow Devs to sell on their own site but give steam keys (afaik for free). My biggest complaint against them is stagnation.

Epic's move worries me. They are spending a lot of cash for exclusives. How do you think they expect to earn it back? I doubt their plan will be in my interest.
Regions make complete sense if people in certain countries are making a few hundred dollars a month. Suddenly that $20 movie is over 5% of their monthly income.
https://github.com/J-F-Liu/lopdf/issues

I don't see an issue open?

Maybe type something like this, but maybe a bit more polite, into the github issues?

Be more constructive then a driveby on hn?
Your DDD link is dead (so technically it’s a DDDD link :)
Haha, that's a great point.

Entrepreneurship is a big focus for me right now, so here's what I log every day:

In the AM: (1) What are the current goals for different areas of my life and what does it mean I have to do today? (2) What are the biggest challenges I have with #1? What are the skills I wish I had right now which would have been really helpful? --> Those seem like good areas to research and read up on.

In the PM: (1) What are my accomplishments today? (2) What were my total # of productive hours? (3) What am I grateful for today?
And yet the people most glued to their device-dopamine loops are the ones most likely to be ambling along...

The problem isn't really slow walkers (etc), but rather the ones who are in the way due to not paying attention and seem to justify it by thinking everybody should just walk as slow as themselves. One can be slow and considerate, just like one can be fast and inconsiderate. The latter mainly just comes to a head with people walking opposite directions though, for obvious reasons.
With C#, I am pretty sure you can get some of what you mentioned by using stricter compiler settings.
What I’ve been hearing (which is admittedly not always reliable) is that Germany doesn’t like dual nationality, but seems to turn a blind eye in certain circumstances, one of which is the other country also being in the EU. That specific condition is causing a bit of angst in the few UK friends I have here in Berlin.
Reminds me of the slow code article a while back
Tests should be testing behavior, not implementation (this was the original intent of unit testing but it got sidetracked over time).
CppCast: Boden Cross-Platform Framework
Someone needs to design a future-proof upgradable car. Get the design right the first time and then technology upgrades as science advances, but no planned obsolescence.
I can agree with this. The option to disable or prevent cross-domain posts sounds like an entirely reasonable request.
Brutal but I remember reading an excerpt from an army doctor during the Napoleonic wars. He had two soldiers in his care who had been burned in a gunpowder explosion. A one point a solder came in saw them and then bluntly asked if they would live and was told that it was hopeless. The guy then went and cut both of their necks. The doctor in shock screamed at the man you monster to which them man screamed back I'm not the monster you are.
What you're talking about is uncertainty, not truth.

If we don't know anything about the effects of 5G, it could just as well be the cure for cancer.

But it's not a coin toss. We do know some things about how it works, we have decades of empirical data on similar technologies, and ultimately we always have to act in spite of uncertainty as even the effects of doing nothing are uncertain.
...you seem like a pleasant person.
There are huge barriers to getting a healthcare AI product to market in the United States. First off, data is generally extremely difficult and expensive to gather due to the need to protect patient info according to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). To get representative data, you need to gather from many sites and the data needs to be anonymized and "truthed" by a medical expert who typically must examine multiple medical reports and case history for each patient. Each data collection site requires approval for data collection by an Institutional Review Board, which may take months or even years to get. Assuming you are able to get a reasonable amount of data for development and testing, you need to solve the actual AI problem (probably very difficult due to the extremely heterogeneous nature of disease you are dealing with) and then you need regulatory approval. Depending on the FDA classification of your product, this can be another many-month to many-year process of data collection and clinical studies.
If the planes aren't allowed to fly, then they won't have any place to put them. Boeing Field is pretty small.
> ...vile hate rags like the Daily Mail

What about from the GOV.UK website? [1]

[1] https://www.ethnicity-facts-figures.service.gov.uk/crime-jus...
Sincere question: Do you actually believe that eating plants and not eating enough Meat and Dairy is what leads to obesity?
Could you please elaborate on that? Also, I'd love to know what country you are from, if you don't mind me asking :)
Honestly, the only downside to me of typescript is occasional grief from @type libraries or some build complications when you're first getting setup. But having working code completion and non-surprising return values/argument parameters is so much worth the initial minor pain points.
Much more expensive in comparison.
Prior comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18405804
It's still annoying to deal with any distribution platform that isn't Steam. I understand why things are this way, but it doesn't make it any better from my point of view. I hate having to add my friends on another platform to play Ape Legs or the new Unreal. I don't want to deal with another login, another stupid launcher that wants to be on all the time with incessant updates.

I'm not going to end up pirating games because I mostly play F2P hat simulators, and the singleplayer games I care about are all available on GoG.

It still all feels quite user-hostile. I can't think of a solution though.
Well, using exodus privacy to look up some apps that I use has just opened up a portal to hell for me! I had no idea about the depth of the tracking that was happening - I foolishly thought it was only browsing issues I needed to worry about until reading this thread and then looking on there.

Thanks for opening my eyes to this!
> n log n?

From the article: Digging into the source code of std::sort() we can see that it uses Insertion Sort for short collections. Our 32-element vector falls under the threshold. Insertion Sort makes O(N^2) comparisons

> arent . .. entries always at the beginning of the list?

No.
The other issue is dealing with module compilation... this part still always screws me over.

Once it's up and running TS is freaking amazing
Can I be honest? With emacs and firefox as my daily drivers I'm relatively platform agnostic, but I feel too old for the switch.

I was bound to windows to do work for far too long (adobe and no mac) and have close to 300 apps installed. I don't want to bother to set up all my tools again, rewrite my ahk scripts, search for these niche programs (if alternatives exist at all) etc.
All that the rabblerousing gamer anger amounts to is that you and your friends have not yet had the new store successfully marketed to you. The companies involved have fixed their PR before, they'll do it again. Give it a few years.
> Facebooks clearly states that if you want to run any kind of sponsored posts relating to political content you have to get verified.

I can see a problem with this methodology in that most things can be seen as "political", specifically regarding human rights, and in some oppressive communities revealing your identity while promoting human rights is, if not a death sentence, then at least an invitation to harassment from local authorities.
More simply, it's not easy to let go of someone you love and say goodbye to them.

It's not fair to the person ready to die, but there's a lot of pressure put on people (through TV, movies, friends) to fight for those you love, even when they don't want you to.
Could you share some typical red flags?
Exactly my point, I don't know, and it isn't "obvious" as he claims. For all I know its the equivalent of infowars, skepticism is my default position, like it or not.
Sometimes I play retro games, and I feel like nostalgia makes us excuse what is plain bad design.
I have that feeling every time I play an old JRPG. Many of them feel slow, clunky, with painful mechanics... as opposed to current games, which had the experience from decades to get refined.
The argument in favour of this is that the bad and boring parts make the good bits even better, in a sort of stoic way, they feel like a reward for the suffering. I leave as an exercise to the reader to draw their own conclusion.
Probably just web push notifications for when users directly reply to your comment.
My grandma had cancer. A doctor had ignored her complaining of throat pain for too long, and it didn't look good. The doctor who told us chemo was an option was pushing my grandma really hard to just go ahead and die instead of trying chemo. It was horrible, and I hate the attitude that people shouldn't try so hard to stay alive.

My grandma tried the chemo. She did die anyway, which I'm sure some folks will see as a reason that she never should have tried.
All it takes to destroy a great reputation is one massive moral screwup. That's what happened here. And all over a relatively minor technical and economic issue: whether to require additional training. (Also there is the issue that two sensors is not enough redundancy, and using only one of them is a result of that lack of redundancy.)
The problem is that the numerous easy cases do not result in a useful network ... any 1st-year intern will get the easy results already.

The hard cases, which would be useful to a doctor, occur very rarely. My father's unusual reaction to a post-bypass drug regimen was something like the 3rd time that happened in Canada. How do you "train" that into a neural network?
> Admittedly though given their pretty large size I can't name much else.

Exactly. Even if 20,000 people worked on those supercomputers, mainframes and Watson, what do the other 350,000 employees work on? Consulting, and it's been that way since Gerstner.
I use a 27 inch 1080p and a bigger 4k monitor and I can't get the scaling right. I'm considering selling one or the other and getting a new one so that both share a DPI.

I wish Wayland was more stable so I could use it bug free and get some of that fractional scaling working
Right.

But even if kubernetes and etcd supported multi-document transactions and thus gave you the ability to update data in an atomic way, you'd also need to be doing green/blue deploy and then atomically switching service calls, whilst maintaing old network traffic/service calls goes to old pods and new network traffic/service calls goes to new pods.

Pretty complicated and whilst it can be solved, I dont want us thinking that services will fully function during a helm or even a kubernetes update with major api changes between services. Likely your old service will call the new service and fail. This level of failure might be acceptable or you can work around it by having retries or keeping APIs backwards compatible for several versions.

Apologies for blabbering, I would consider the current default state of deploys with rolling upgades to be akin to eventual consistency, but it's possible it's more clever than that.
That seems just nostalgia / survival bias. There was plenty of garbage licensed trash through the history and you only remember the good ones.

Same now - we live in the era where games like Witcher 3, Firewatch, Pillars of Eternity, Sunless Sea, Banner Saga, Horizon: ZD, Alien: Isolation, Wolfenstein, Yakuza and many many more exist.
Of course you need to actually look beyond the most advertised ones... but then again, you do go looking for the best thought provoking movies in summer blockbuster lists do you?
Distributed systems in one lesson (2017)
I guess webgl makes things faster with hw acceleration ? We re using this https://github.com/alx/parasol that is based on sigma.js, usually along with ML. Does webgl allow to get a higher number of nodes and edges running fine in the browser ? Ability to get forceatlas within the browser is a plus in practuve weve found.
Between SQLalchemy, Django, Peewee, and quite a few others, Python is fairly well-covered by ORMs already.
How do you find and persuade users to try your beta product?
We launched a beta product a week ago and have been reaching out to existing customers and leads via social media but so far there is very little interest. If you have run a successful beta, how did you find your users? Thanks for your advice :)
> First off alochol is a strictly regulated substance and a drug.

And political advertising is also strictly regulated.

> I hope we're not actually treating speech on online platforms as if it was a dangerous substance.

I don't know if you've been following the fake news situation of the last half-decade... it's a bit of a problem.

> I obviously consent to having my ID checked

I think you do as well when you post political adverts on Facebook, don't you? It's not like posting a comment or a business advert.

> It's one thing to enter some place of business voluntarily, it's an entire different thing for a private company to actually pursue me to my home.

Why do you use a word like 'pursue'? This wasn't a car chase. They just knocked on someone's door. 'Demanding', 'pursuing', you're using language to make it sound like something more dramatic than it was.
I disagree. The only similarity the Android UX has is trying to use an analogue face.

When setting a new alarm Android prompts for the hours and then prompts the minutes. The flow is really whacko if you make a mistake. Your certainly are not setting both at once, and it isn't easy to edit.

2. The hours are a twenty four hour clock, and I regularly set an alarm for 4am when I mean 4pm.

3. After adding a new alarm it gets lost in the list

I would guess Android gets the daylight saving stuff correct that he mentioned, but did you test it?
'Jesus Evil Green' aka Jesús Malverde, the narco-saint. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jes%C3%BAs_Malverde
The Monday Morning Quarterback is always the MVP.
Bukowski called, he wants his side hustle back
I have worked with generative hierarchical state machine engines for years, mostly for medical devices. It's relatively easy to "roll your own" finite state machine, but it gets unwieldy quickly for anything other than the most basic problem. The two classic approaches, tables and nested switch statements are hard to read. You need a drawing, and one from which executable code is generated.

Hierarchical state machine drawings are the way to go but it's generally not practical to build one on your own. That said, I wrote my own anyway: OOSMOS, the Object-Oriented State Machine Operating System (https://www.oosmos.com). It generates object oriented C from a state chart drawn with the open source drawing tool UMLet. OOSMOS is open source.
I have years of sunburn to prove that the Mersey can be warmer than Spain...you just have to pick your times.
It is not the typing per se. Anecdotally, I started adding types to my python code and it is somewhat useful.

That usefulness is diminished when you are fighting the type system instead of getting things done.

Like when you have to make exceptions in typescript by using Any. Like when an interface for a js library is missing and you don't want to do all that work.

Or when an API returns a field with a different type in between two calls and you have to make exceptions in the code when parsing with jackson in java.
Some of us will change our entire lifestyle just to find reasons to donate screen space to live data streams for no reason other than that it looks cool and satisfies our deep-seated nerd fantasies.
Well, it probably depends on what you're doing. I'm interested in creating fiction and comedy, so, to me when I'm watching shows I'm entertained, but I'm also studying them to see what works and what doesn't; how they approached certain problems, etc. But realistically, a lot of people aren't interested in creative fields, and in that context sure, watching fiction can just be hedonism in a sense. I like to think good fiction and comedy actually teaches you something, though, but in a way where it doesn't feel laborious. For instance, standup comedy might just seem like laughs, but the comedians that are really good at it almost always have a kernel of truth in what they're saying, and comedy is one of the best ways to say something controversial without getting crucified.
Done! No need for code update... it works for her too. thx for reminding.
Are We Ready for an Implant That Can Change Our Moods?
The BEAM GC is a little bit special because there’s not a shared memory model. Millions of little Erlang processes will be GC’d independently which simplifies things a ton.

That isolation model probably wouldn’t translate to the greater code ecosystem even though it’s very effective for BEAM applications.
I would actually assume that the reason the law exists is because rummaging through dumpsters sounds like something a homeless person would do, and we know how California likes to try and make it illegal for homeless people to exist.
Yeah, the Terri Schiavo case is a great example of how pro-life activism unnecessarily prolonged someone's suffering: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terri_Schiavo_case
My summary (I saw the talk live, this is from memory):

Some history of OSes, a bit about Rust. Is it worth re-writing the OS? No, but what about incorporating Rust into OSes, instead of creating a new one from whole cloth? There’s three approaches: in the kernel? Probably not worth it. In userland? Probably worth it. For firmware? Probably worth it.
Unfortunately the uproar over political meddling proves that it's much more dangerous than alcohol.
Yes, there's no way to win as the hiring entity, you just open yourself up to discrimination lawsuits. So it's better to do the inhuman thing and say nothing!
Dual citizenship is discouraged but I don't think officials would care enough to actually "force" anybody... https://www.dw.com/cda/en/dual-citizenship-granted-to-most-n...
This. Or just some way to keep track of a conversation without constantly refreshing
"Everything we could" [and more than we should]

I can't help but wonder if there was anyone with medical training acting as a patient advocate in this and similar situations.
Iran will retaliate in kind if U.S. designates Guards as terrorists
Downvote me all you want, you come live here then before you gainsay me