skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is different than what you said before. That there are some who disagree with those views is obvious. But you're claiming a large majority dissent. Even if every DC employee shared your views, which they don't, it wouldn't back your claim
Which... might make some sense when we're talking about maybe not having that oil refinery next to a school.

But when we're talking about a 4-plex next to some single family homes because you don't want less wealthy people near you? That's a perversion of the idea in my opinion.
For how long? Until the VC money runs out and they either jack up the price or go bust?
You know, for all the worry about people "identifying as trans in order to do X" it seems to happen very infrequently.
I dug further and there will be two people who are in charge of representing the river one nominated by the government and the other by local Iwi.
It depends, it really does. One of the local aviation companies I got to tour had two processes- one for SMD (mostly automated) and one for THT (mostly soldered by hand). On the newer SMD processes, the most popular computing chips were Xilinx FPGA's, which were everywhere. The way it was explained to me was that the FPGA can handle internal redundancy [1] without any additional space cost, and that one of the main reasons that they used FPGA's was that it makes it a lot easier to handle backwards-compatibility with older stuff. Another reason FPGA's are so useful is that they can cram a lot more calculations into less space, making the entire unit more compact. [2]

With that out of the way, yes, missiles now have a lot more computing power in them, even if they do more or less the same job- accuracy is generally the thing that improves here, as the physics models can be expanded to be more correct, as the number of sensors, and the way they are combined evolves, the end result is a better product. (And more Defence money, to boot!)

I've gotta say one more thing, though- a lot of the stuff in the military, and that goes to it, is built off now-ancient processes, because A) contracts, B) If it works, don't fix it, and C) standardization, so you may not see an FPGA in every missile, but they're getting there.

[1] this doesn't count as far as redundant parts are concerned, but it does give the engineers (and, by proxy, the customers) more trust in the outputs from the devices.

[2] It also costs way less space (and therefore money, to some degree, because mil-spec enclosures are expensive), to get two 1U servers than it does to have one vacuum-tube operated mainframe.
From the article:

> Dereferencing a nullptr gives a segfault (which is not a security issue, except in older kernels).

I know a lot of people make that assumption, and compilers used to work that way pretty reliably, but I'm pretty confident it's not true. With undefined behavior, anything is possible.
I don't know of any American or European phones sending data to .gov domains right after unboxing.
Diccionario de redes sociales para principiantes (+ de 100 palabras)
I run Nafundi (https://nafundi.com) and we work exclusively on open source software (https://opendatakit.org) that improves the lives on the underserved. We are bootstrapped, remote-only, and always hiring.
The Historic District in Tremé is causing a lot of problems where the predominantly black locals who don’t have the cash flow to keep the property up to code are being driven out by speculators who report every little historic ordinance violation to the city and then swoop in with a lowball offer after they have been served notice.
Not to mention their pricing information is a lie:

> Continue reading by subscribing to Globe.com for just 99¢.

It's not 99¢. It's $3.96, because you have to sign up for 4 weeks.

I was able to get through by simply opening a different browser.
Npmjs.org tells me that left-pad is not available (2016)
About 30 years ago, I read as much as I could to try to understand why I had ended up with some "barefoot and pregnant" type life as the full-time wife in a 1950s style marriage. My takeaway: European women did better than American women in terms of greater wage parity, etc, because they focused on getting accommodation for the burden of bearing children plus help carrying the burden of rearing the children.

Quotas seem unlikely to work as long as America continues to be the only developed nation that lacks paid maternity leave as a kind of "canary in the coal mine" test of this issue.

My sons are adults. I'm post menopausal. I'm largely out of touch with childcare issues today. But our continued lack of maternity leave makes me feel that we are likely still in the dark ages on this issue.
Is Edmonton much different or do they have more modern apartments?
I have several questions about Karpathy's presentation:
1. How to label automatically using fleet learning? An example he gave is detecting cut-ins. However, I am wondering if it could be applied to more general and basic cases, for example, labeling lane marking/vehicles.
2. How do you know if someone is a good driver (which is essential for imitation learning)?
the narrative in this conference seems, minus the exaggeration, to follow exactly the flow for the presentations given by the MobilEye CTO for the last six years.
I see. That’s risky.

If you have steady employment, might I suggest opening a line of credit with your bank? If you have good credit the rate is reasonable. It costs you nothing unless you use it. And if you have to liquidate your 401k, you can pay it back in days.
Uh, it's v3... People are using both 1 and 2 in prod...
Old school neckbeard way

a) Crashes dump the program state to a file and then you load that in the debugger.

b) If the process is still running but broken, attach the debugger.

c) In my firmware I log bus fault addresses and restart. That allows me to see what code or memory access caused the error. 75% of the time it's fairly obvious what happened.
And the ability to do so is granted by the state. Thus efforts like SB 50 or Oregon's HB 2001 to take away some of the right to exclude different types of housing.
What did I say before that conflicts with the regional and office differences I pointed out?

I never claimed that a large portion dissent.
There's this paper that highlights the techniques (supposedly) including the fingerprinting: https://www.blackhat.com/docs/asia-16/materials/asia-16-Siva...
Only if it changes. I think the point is that if people are buying under current zoning, the market has already spoken. As such it becomes weird when people want the market to handle things, but not if they don't like what the market is saying.
As you're on hacker news I assume you're familiar with the trolley problem[1], by factory farming animals we are falling into the same ethical dilemma, we've chosen to pull the lever - but it's not clear in this scenario if we're actually saving lives, this is more of a trolly problem where there are five people tied down on each line, but someone offers you 1000$ to pull the lever and send it down the other line[2]. We are shifting the responsibility for these animal's deaths onto our hands so that we can benefit with yummy meat, so I find the argument above to be immensely weak.

The consideration that animals may become extinct if they aren't useful seems a more worthy one, but less valid in the modern world.

Also, I'm not vegan or vegetarian - I am internally content with my moral and ethical choices regarding meat and have carefully considered them.

[1] If not, see this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trolley_problem

[2] Assuming that person's motivations are opaque, if we know they want to save or specifically kill someone then the problem gets miles more complex - if it makes it easier, maybe imagine a piece of china on the track that the train will go down - so your choice is five people or five people and some nice china.
That notification screen is a sight for sore eyes.
So we're blaming TurboTax for a corrupt government. If the government is supposed to represent the people, it's doing a shit job, and I can't blame TurboTax for cashing in. About the only thing we can do boycott TurboTax.
Linux hit a related situation: a harmless null pointer dereference was treated by GCC as a signal that a subsequent isnull test could not be true, causing the test to be optimized away. https://lwn.net/Articles/575563/
It seems like this is a side-effect from using baidu.com as a connectivity test domain:

https://github.com/pe3zx/huawei-block-list/blob/master/analy...
RISC-V is getting quite the ecosystem, though.

IIRC, an effort made by Western Digital has made it possible to cross-compile stuff for RISC-V.

Debian works just fine on RISC-V silicon. Right now the big thing seems to be getting real-time, hardware-supported JavaScript processing working so that the modern web works on it well.
Hooks solve a definite problem that I’m not sure is limited to React, but at the end of the day they feel too much like magic to me.

Reasoning about hooks is hard.
Rust and Swift have different definitions of memory safety, don't they?
Schneider Electric has a fairly large presence in the US...to what I can imagine is a huge benefit to both Europe and the US. Bosch, VW (let’s forget the scandal for a minute)...

This goes beyond so much more than this particular article. The ‘western’ world is building a global civilization, and it seems like anyone is invited if you play by the rules. All of the China doves over the last 3 decades probably thought China would open up in that way and join the ‘developed’ world.

I mean, fuck, Samsung is a huge compnent of the US economy, isn’t it?

No, fuck China, and protectionism in general. They had (still have?) an invitation into the global civilization. It’s based on rules, that you have to follow. Of course there are criminals (hsbc, Libor, etc...) but overall it’s based on rules.

This ‘realpolitik’ that has taken over, where ‘yeah of course nations act in their own best interest’ is not the complete picture, because at some point, a nation’s self interest is in cooperation.
The Airbnb Invasion of Barcelona
How much is the full cow?
Does the rancher vacuum seal the individual pieces for you, or do you pick up 600lbs of meat and have a meat packing party?
Any other details?
It would look like an algorithm that solves an NP-complete problem in polynomial time. (Isn't that obvious?)
To which I would reply “Disabled people are humans, so there are non-disabled humans who have articulated universal rights.”
The thing is, Rust has tools that are easier to use _and_ have great performance _and_ prevent security and stability mistakes.
It's obvious that any sensible company will just headquarter itself in a friendlier state. California has shot itself in the foot with this law.
Perhaps its American cities rather than American attitudes? I can't quite pinpoint why, but I would much sooner raise children in Paris than Los Angeles.
https://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-hy-tesla-musk-panason...

the fact that suppliers don't like them has been a red flag for a while now

bulls and dreamers don't want to pay any attention to the very imminent problems with tesla's financials and furthermore tesla's executive record

there's a very good reason bears refer to him as fraudboy

but watching him scam taxpayers/unfortunately gullible people/govt (my fav ex. battery swap zev credits) while people fan over him and his company is pretty amazing

also the list of lawsuits...
Side Jobs to Make Extra Money
Clear violation of federal Civil Rights Act. Gender and race cannot be factors in employment. Why waste time with blatantly unlawful legislation?
I learned a lot by joining a good CrossFit gym. I can now do my own thing, but that would have been daunting previously. The absolute worst thing about CrossFit is quality control. Not knowing anything to start makes it hard to find one. Ask them when you go in about mobilization/stretching/warm-ups and cool downs and how they are managed in the program (ideally baked in). Ask about how they handle skill progression and scaling exercises based on ability (they should talk about safety and form and not pushing to do the workout "as prescribed"). Ask how they can help when things become stiff or sore (they should want you to bring up this stuff and be able to give you suggested stretches and tips). Ask if they have a anything guiding their workout programming (they should have cycles they go through focusing on different skills or muscle groups). Ask if they do nutrition guidance. You might have to go to a few places before finding a place that has answers for all of these. The advantages are pushing harder than you will on your own, trying things you wouldn't have know to try, suffering with a small group of people and building a sense of community, and getting stronger and fitter.

Edit, oh, and ask about class size to instructor ratio. Smaller is better. I think the sweet spot is sub 10 to one instructor. It allows them to really notice how you are doing and give one on one improvement help.
It's interesting to contrast Musk's stated aversion to LIDAR with his previous statements about new technologies always starting at the high end and working their way down [1]. Tesla appears to be trying to start at the low end (HW is included with the purchase of a car even if you decide not to opt for the software to make it function. You might imagine that you would start with all the bells and whistles and pare them down as the technology matures and you invent ways to do without.

[1]https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1075126514851602432
I’m not sure we have enough information to conclude that property values will never fall with increased density.

It could also be that property values never went up to begin with in Tokyo, and remained at market equilibriumm, I.e. prices there reflect simply the cost to produce the unit, plus some profit margin. Things never got out of hand in Tokyo like they have in SF and NYC (though the latter, to a much lesser extent).

The value of most commodities stays flat once it reaches that equilibrium (eg. most food, clothing).

The argument that housing prices in SF would fall with increased density seems to be another way of making the claim that SF housing is currently experiencing “surge pricing”, so to speak.
Checked expressions suffered from a woefully insufficient language to describe what might be thrown. For instance, there was no good way to type a map function.
Sure, there are some cases where O() can be misleading, but those are the exceptions. You can work in software for a long time without being affected significantly by them, whereas using O(n^2) when you could use O(n) can make your code 1,000 times slower than usable, and it does this frequently.

I have fixed hundreds of O(n^2) algorithms over the years, made them O(n) or O(n log(n)), and made the product dramatically better. The fact that an O(n) algorithm can sometimes be slower than an O(n^2) feels more like pedantry than useful information in this context.
I thought it was common knowledge that the USSR and Russia have a long and continuous history of engaging in disinformation campaigns and covert actions of all kinds. But based on the way the Russian election meddling story has been reported over the last 2+ years apparently I was wrong. Lots of people seem to have been surprised by these activities.

The most disturbing aspect of this ignorance is that apparently our own intelligence agencies were among the ignorant.
Wouldn't that require dishonesty?
Wonderful, was looking for something like this to play around with making GB games!
Now if only they could mandate that every board has to have someone poor on it. Sadly, I doubt that will ever happen.
I'm currently working on a giant React frontend codebase and it's baffling how slow certain simple things are for our users. Yes it makes it easier for us to reason about, but performance should be able to scale without hacks.

Svelte seems to show a lot of promise, but I have a few things that I'm not 100% on.

1. How are the higher level abstractions for Svelte? Any framework can be easy for simple applications, but how easy will this be to reason about as we get to larger applications? React deals with this through a semi-functional mindset. What does Svelte offer?

2. Is there any plans for facilitating incremental rollouts? Changing your application to an entire new framework is not always worth it, and is greatly difficult. I could imagine Svelte being incredibly useful for large-scale, performant applications. However, unless it can be incrementally rolled out, then I can't see how the biggest players will be able to utilise the power of Svelte.

I'd love to see the game changed in web frameworks, and I love the idea of using compilers where possible. If anyone could answer these queries, I'd be very much grateful.
I really don't get all the hate that C++ gets. The suggested alternatives in the article are Rust and Swift. What if you need to develop a cross platform GUI, that has a backend running a CUDA or OpenCL algorithm? For the former, you can use Qt, which isn't without it's warts, but is pretty tried and true in my experience (see KDE, VTK, etc). For the latter, you'll end up writing your CUDA code in C++ anyways. I guess you could go the route of writing bindings, but that is not without additional effort. Not that it won't happen for Rust, but C++ also has tooling suited for enterprise use that are largely unmatched in other languages (Visual Studio, Qt, etc). Sandboxing, static analysis, and fuzzing tools are also mostly built for C/C++ codebases. It's also an ISO standard language which makes it both a language full of warts due to decision by committee, but also a candidate for a stable, long-lasting language that will outlive many of us. (Try finding an ISO Standard Language you don't hate).

Either way, C++ is certainly not for every project, but the articles scattered around the web claiming it should be superseded by Rust are plentiful. These opinion pieces make no attempt to credit C++ for when it does make sense to use. Despite it's quirks, it is still the most optimal way to program HPC applications or cross platform GUIs that are not Electron based. The security tools around it and the fact that it's an ISO standard language make it a solid choice for many enterprises.
This is pretty easy to word neutrally: "No boards where every member has the same gender."

Is this really a problem, though? Do we really expect a situation in which men are systemically prevented from being board members?
If there is no way for users to spam other users then there is no need for a captcha at all. Just add rate limiting and alerts to see if one user is using too much resources. If your users can disturb each other than the best solution is to make your system invite only and remove invite perms from anyone who is inviting bots or alternatively have some way where users must add other users as friends before they communicate using an external service so for example someone wants to add a friend they send an email with a friend code then you are using the existing anti spam system of whatever external system the user picks.

Maybe none of these are convenient for you but for some websites they work quite well. Invite only communities often have far less trolls and virtually no spam.
>whereby a small number (or maybe even a single) prion protein acts as a template to induce misfolding of other proteins

So, maybe Vonnegut was onto something when he wrote Cat's Cradle
No. Reverse discrimination is just that: discrimination
> If CAPTCHAs are intended to be "completely automated public Turing test to tell computers and humans apart", then its quite clear that they no longer accomplish this. I am a human and I can't pass. The model is wrong, build a better one.

Google’s CAPTCHA probably knows that you are a human, some of your answers are correct, and Google already uses the answers you give to improve its Maps offering like it always has. The fact that it still won’t let you pass is presumably a way of punishing you for trying to stay anonymous.
T-Mobile: Millimeter wave 5G won’t scale beyond dense urban areas
A cow’s natural lifespan is about 20 years. We usually slaughter them between 1-4 years. I don’t think we can claim we’re doing them any favors.
Or descriptions of how delicious they are : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_tortoise
I'm not taking issue with it (ever, really, live your best life), especially when used to obviate quotas. I take issue with "good" discrimination efforts, never how someone identifies or their biological attributes.
I'm making statements about absolute numbers. If something like 80% of google employees as a whole are democratic, and 80% of DC techs are conservative, then what you said about regional differences is true, however your claims about the ideas you dislike being held by a small but vocal minority would not be true.

The specific claim I'm addressing is the one that you made and that dekhn echoed, that these are the views of only a minority. To give an extreme example, extrapolating from the opinions of DC techs wouldn't make sense if google employed only a single DC tech.
California does have 6 weeks of paid maternity leave. Some companies pay 100% but the state guarantees 60-70% depending on how much you make.
We avoid having more processes that cores running at a time. But we run a separate compiler instance for each file we compile, 'cause why not? So, 70,000 processes over the length of the build.
Firefighters Used a Remote-Controlled Robot to Extinguish the Notre Dame Blaze
link to the livestream video on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ucp0TTmvqOE&t=4150s
Question - How does one write microcontroller code (or other memory-mapped I/O code) using a memory-safe language?
Oh okay, that’s really informative. So is the idea that you send compiled binaries to the client to run in xlangs runtime?
It’s not just the quality of the schools, it’s the lottery system. You have no idea where your kid is going to go to school, and there’s not a lot of control over it. While I understand the intent of making all the schools equivalent, in practice you don’t know if your kid is stuck in a school on the other side of the city or not. It’s super confusing.

We’ve been considering moving, but the lottery system keeping us from moving to SF. There’s other problems with the city too, but that’s the most serious one for us right now.
Can anyone explain the Jenkins vulnerability that was used to initially gain access? Reading the CVEs didn't give me the impression that they enabled remote exploits
My car (not a Tesla) has a collision warning system but no automatic breaking, and I wouldn't want it to with the number of false warnings I receive.

The public road right before the drive to my house has an s-turn in it. The CWS goes off about half the time I go through that series of turns just hundreds of feet from my turn. I can see the turn in the road and the guard rail ahead, the car sees a stationary object I'm driving straight towards at around 45mph. If it automatically braked with its current awareness, I might never get home or get rear-ended by people following.
Is there a way to output the results in Visual Studio format, which is <filename>(<line number>)<result>? This way when I hook up ripgrep as an External Tool, the line shown in the Output window can be clicked on to open the file and go to the specific line. I see in the source code that the separator is ":"; VS expects () around the line number.
I'm not sure many boards feel the need to hack around it. If you were to ask any all-male board why they don't have any women on it, I'm pretty sure a very small minority would be doing it because they intentionally want to keep women out.

I think most would simply say that it just happened. The number of boards who intentionally conspire to stay all-male is likely very small.
I think google ads know more YOU than China, why don't you just cut your cord?

He even know what's my favorite porn site, I don't believe china will know that better :)