skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We were using AWS ALBs which load balance requests not connections (although it should be noted they do not handle HTTP/2 prioritization). j
For text classification:

* unsupervised: 50 million to 1 billion characters

* supervised: labels for 2,000-50,000 documents.

Data stored in Arangodb, accessed through Python scripts that run in Jupyter notebooks (e.g. using GUI widgets)
What's really interesting is to the common Japanese person, their are two threats, China and the Japanese military itself.

Clearly, they worry about China, but they really worry about how the Japanese military answered to no one in the last decade of Imperial Japan.

This is what concerns a lot of Japanese people. The military wrote a check that the Japanese people had to cash.
It's only the documentation that's a TODO, you can use them currently. Just pass `customElements: true` to the compiler and specify a tag, either as `tag: 'my-tag'` or in the component itself with `<svelte:options tag="my-tag"/>`.

TODO: make shadow DOM optional, and only auto-register if a tag is provided (currently it's required)
On some ways, but I think PF Chang’s is perhaps a better example because it’s more sit down like BdB, whereas PX is more fast food and it also goes a bit over the top with regards to iconography and imaging. For Americana, probably Armadillo Willy’s.
I don't think the IRS sends people to prison for filing incorrectly. There's a difference between misreading the instructions and “willfully [making and subscribing] any return, statement, or other document, which contains or is verified by a written declaration that is made under the penalties of perjury, and which he does not believe to be true and correct as to every material matter.”
The talk was extremely technical
Even if the odds are against them, people like having the possibility of getting rich.

The odds aren't even that bad, if you read up on how to do it, develop a plan, and stick to it.

Why take that away from people?
I'm sure lots of people order stuff online, even in Tibet. I was asking for support for "two day shipping is no great shakes" upthread, which frankly I don't believe given the size of the country and the nature of its transportation grid.
There's no source because it's false. First, Americans do vote for more taxes on the rich, by-and-large. And second, those that vote against taxes for the rich are usually basing their votes on incomplete or otherwise factually wrong data.

Nearly all the people in the USA would be much more likely to become millionaires if overall taxes were higher for the rich. Less worrying about healthcare, more ability to take business and personal risks, more baseline tools to build ontop of (like roads, etc). Those that want reduced taxes on the rich would be directly harming their own ability to ever become rich in the first place.
Yes, you only need to make $300,000 a year. Not a big deal, really.
How about "every other developed country"?

The volume doesn't really matter, because it scales linearly with population - a larger country just needs more bureaucrats, but it can afford them because it also collects more taxes from more people. There's nothing unique in that regard in US.

But if you want something in the same ballpark, we can look at, say, Russia (population of 150 million), or even at Nigeria (200 million).
They pair it with a forward facing radar which is inexpensive and good at depth perception.

Elon predicts all competitors will eventually drop lidar. He mentions it's expensive, but also not as good in a lot of cases (and all roads/signs are designed for vision).

He argues that getting vision to work is a prerequisite for getting self-driving to work and once you have it working, lidar is worthless (and unnecessary).
I'm not sure I agree. At least not completely.

A person is within their rights to try and change the company from within before leaving. But, that will likely come with personal costs (right or wrong).

If those costs get to be too high, the correct action might be to leave. At a company, the impact of leaving could be much higher than the impact of moving to a different country on politics...

Google very much relies on "smart people" to earn money. If enough leave in protest, Google will eventually suffer. It would take a LOT of people leaving the US for there to be any noticeable impact.
> So I had to turn the internet off

I'd suggest making a white list of allowed sites (wikipedia, wolfram alpha), and create a quick contact point (if there is somebody there at all times) where students can ask for whitelisting a new site.
Does this mean that smartcar.com is cloning the many year old API for authenticating with Google backends for limited-input devices?

https://developers.google.com/identity/protocols/OAuth2ForDe...

Because these APIs all look very similar to me.
Wouldn’t the spoofing issue be resolved by having SPF records, the receiving mail providers validating SPF, and the origin mail provider requiring auth for their SMTP server?

That would seem to ensure the sender without requiring end users to manage GPG keys or validate signatures.
I wish they had done something like 20-25 and 30-35 instead of 20-35 and 25-35.

Of course 20-25 year olds are going to pull the median down. They’re still in college! But yeah 25-35 is still pretty low
You've been posting a flurry of unsubstantive and flamey comments. Could you please review the guidelines and stop?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Which presentation did you watch? Karpathy said specifically "it's not a massive amount of data, it's just very well picked data" when talking about how the cars only send data when one of the configured triggers fires.
What percent of millenials are working in the tech sector and earning the median salary? Also, is that the median salary for all tech workers, or only Silicon Valley big company workers?
Cornell scientists create ‘living’ machines that eat, grow, and evolve
Yes!

(Longer answer: what sort of bugs? Was there an issue on GitHub?)
Luckin Coffee F-1
Being able to move where the jobs are... aren't really a bad thing. It helps all participants. The only downside is that you might have a bit of a brain drain. Which is not necessarily bad. Those with brains goes to another country where they can work and then being able to send money back home. Poor countries in Europe did this in the big emigration and populated America. Those countries are among the richest in the world now. Both America and Europe benefited by it.

They might not be able to find jobs in their home country which could be a burden on the country. If they move and start working in another country. They might get a job that is harder to recruit to and not only just fill that spot but also pay taxes.

Most studies I have seen claim that the more exposure one have to people of other cultures, the more acceptance it will have. So it is actually the opposite. The more immigrants, the more acceptance there should be.
They tend to vote against their own interest because ‘one day’ they’ll have more money and what they’re voting for will benefit them ‘then’.
Most of the ones I've encountered have not put in the time to learn computation theory (not even a careful reading of Sipser), so I doubt they're up for learning to use that sort of tooling. Most also always think they're almost there and just need to refine a couple of minor details, which would make the time spent bringing those guns to bear seem hard to justify.
Although I provide no link to them. I believe I've read numerous articles and studies that even with generic anonymized data that many have been successful in deanonymozing the user behind the data.

Depending what they data is. It might take more points and samples but I think most people would be surprised how few data points you need before you can be identified.

Even from the most mundane things and especially if they have non anonymized data to compare or find you agaisnt
I don't get "high end Android."

You don't get software updates. The platform is a dumpster fire. No matter how good the hardware is it is held back by the software.

Is the market just people who get $2000 of value because they think people will be impressed they spent $2000 on a phone and they just can't buy Apple for some reason?
Algorithms and Autonomous Discovery
Forum had a segment, "Bay Area Scientists Work to Grow Coral, Restore Imperiled Reefs", today.

https://www.kqed.org/forum/2010101870644/bay-area-scientists...
"This is the reason why american people don't vote for more taxes on the rich...."

Are you even familiar with the term "marginal tax rates"? Cause I'm not rich, yet I don't want my marginal tax rate to increase.
To be fair. The idiomatic C# would be:

if(TrySomeOperationThatMightFail(out var value))
{
}

But even with that I often wish it was more like the Rust example
Is it? Maybe many people realize that the consequences of heavily taxing the rich will fall on themselves as well. For example, those people will have correspondingly less money to invest, and investment produces jobs.
Dark kitchens: Are they the future of takeaways?
Here's a link to the paper mentioned at the end of the article; "Should Trees Have Standing?" by Christopher Stone - https://iseethics.files.wordpress.com/2013/02/stone-christop...
They explain it in the software talk. In short, I think his thesis is:

Lidar is expensive, and gives surprisingly limited data (just points of depth) and is like a crutch that will only get so far. It will not get you to full autonomy so why not spend the time and money on vision which will (as proven by humans). They also do use radar and ultrasonics (not visual spectrum).

At some point your machine must be good enough via machine learning to give a very good impression of understanding intention in other road users, pedestrians etc. One example they gave was a distracted pedestrian with a phone. Lidar tells you nothing save an obstacle is on the pavement, it won’t tell you they might step out without looking, but machine learning on a massive dataset can.
30 years in this box so I can be rich and decrepit. The American dream!
I think you're vastly overestimating how much people go to college - probably due to anecdotal experience.
Yes. But the company does not want to go through the law-suite as it leads to brand damage.

Arbitration in most cases works far better as the company can let the VP go without any severance. The activists have their political biases against arbitration and hurting the cause.
The windscreen has wipers, on the Tesla model 3, I don't think all the sensors have wipers... so that's an issue.
> MORE THAN half of American millennials, the generation of people born between 1981 and 1996, believe that they will one day be millionaires; one in five think they will get there by the age of 40.

I'm 40, I have a good job, and I will one day be a millionaire.

I will never be rich, or the possibility is so impossibly low as to be laughable.

Both of these statements are true, and that is one of the fallacies that the paper is making. It is very likely that a huge number of millenials will be millionaires, given that our current economy is capable of running as-is for another 40-50 years, simply due to pressures from inflation.

I don't think that our economy will run as-is for the next 40-50 years, of course. We will do something about Climate Change, or it will do something about us.
the median age of a FANG worker is under 30 and median total comp for a technical role in those companies is around $300k all in
> median tech salary of $300k

Mean is probably better than median here, right? Because salary isn't quite a normal distribution. The high end is super high. 300k is normal for FAANG, but that class of tech employee is in the top 10% of the wider tech salary pool, at least.

Interesting that you call out being single. I've had the opposite experience – the trick seems to be a salary like that and a spouse that is at least pulling down a normal salary as well. If they're also making engineer money, then you're super set. If I'd have been splitting rent and groceries for the past 10 years, my finances would look a lot better.

That's not an excuse, I could have gotten a roommate with the same effect. Just to say that it seems being single raises expenses because you lose the little collaborative economies of scale.
It's bad even when it stays free. Massachusetts has a tax site (which seems to be created and run by Intuit) which you can use to file for free. It, however, has been built purposefully to make it much, much more difficult to use than the paid version (that they push hard when you file your federal taxes with TurboTax).

The free version does very little error checking prior to submission. It won't even check for things like empty fields that are required for everyone (e.g. the field for your birthday on the state health care form).

The state paid for the free version with tax money and it lacks fundamental usability.

* Doesn't perform basic validation
* Doesn't calculate fields that can be automatically calculated (though there is a button you can press which will fill some of them)
* Takes 24-48 hours for "processing" after submission before you are notified of acceptance. In actuality, this tended to be 4-15 hours, but still... it's just doing basic validation. I got rejections for empty fields and miscalculated fields (ones that I shouldn't even have to enter at all.)
* Reports errors in a obscure manner, which makes it a chore to determine what is wrong (violates "Business Rule F1-1025", etc.)
* Amounts to an electronic version of the paper form, where it only really does exactly what you put on it... add incorrectly: won't be detected, skip a line: no problem
* I could go on, but you get the idea

If you use the paid product that is available from the same company (Intuit), it will handle all of the above automatically. So really we have is a company that has made a crippled version of software they are already selling. They double-dip with a lot of people this way and they don't compromise sales on the paid product. If you wait until the last day to file using the free site, you are unlikely to get it accepted in time since you won't have a second chance for submission.

The product built for the state could just be a really poorly written and managed contract, but knowing the way Intuit behaves generally, I doubt that is all that's going on.
For what it's worth, only about a third of Americans age 18-22 are enrolled in college.
It's absurd. But it's what a lot of people believe. Why else would anyone play the lottery?

A common misconception is "somebody has to win, why not me?"
Yep tons of people in the comments asking why they didn't just quit.

Quitting isn't going to change a damn thing.
Where are you getting your median tech salary of $300k from? That figure seems awfully high to me.
The best parts of rust's error handling are the try!() macro (aka `?`), as well as From/Into error types allow the compiler to wrap types or convert between error types. This eliminates almost all of the go boilerplate `if err != nil` and you only handle the error where you actually need to with pattern matching and destructuring, instead. It is much nicer. Go's error handling is pretty primitive, in my opinion.
Well...since you're breaking out the examples despite my being coy for the non-sailors.

Here's a video of the boats I was talking about. Trapeze sailing is really a blast and for the technically inclined, they are great boats: https://youtu.be/njSrgwlClNE

If those kinds of things grab your attention, foiling boats are a whole other level of tech and adrenaline. Since there's so many in the audience in the Bay Area, this is going on in SF next month and should be fabulous spectating. https://sailgp.com/races/san-francisco/

I expect the catamarans would fare worse than the 505s in a meet up with a whale.
And here I think our highest priority should be stopping the heat death of the universe. Makes global warming seems really small in comparison, no use spending energy on it.
> It can't if it doesn't know what's in memory, or on disk.

For maximum performance the application can still be aware of the different memory types. You may still have to copy memory around (from volatile to persistent state) but it's possible to avoid the cost of serialisation.
Indeed, in the US 12% of the population will find themselves in the top 1% of the income distribution for at least one year.

(https://www.nytimes.com/2014/04/20/opinion/sunday/from-rags-...)
Apache Traffic Control: allows u 2 build a large scale content delivery network
That's more handwaving and name calling than we're here for. Could you please increase the information-to-inflammation ratio when commenting in threads like this?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The whole point of doing it this way - via the tax companies' own services - is to make it an advertisement for those companies, so that once somebody starts earning more, they would preferentially pick them. It's also a form of mild lock-in, since already having their return history etc there makes filing that much easier, creating an incentive to pay.

In the meantime, the same lobbyists who created this scheme are trying to prohibit IRS from developing its own free filing system:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19613725
Why doesn't all legal work start with a "git clone"?
I really don’t think that’s the median anywhere
You are comparing two different things. Old snow on the ground (your images) is not the same thing as active or recent snow accumulation on the vehicle (the original comment). It is completely reasonable for the car to disable autonomy due to snow accumulation until someone clears it off the vehicle. That says nothing about the autonomy of the vehicle with snow cover on the ground.
Does it matter if I use the completely block list for Facebook et al on github?
How to Keep a Writing Log (and Why You Should)
If employees at Google see activism go un-retaliated-against, then it may become so rampant that it actually does pose an existential threat to Google.

That's fair. I guess the question, then, is whether or not this kind of activism can actually represent a real threat to the company. I lean towards "I doubt it", at least in any realistic scenario. But I'd be interested to hear the arguments for that position.
They showed video in the presentation which was clearly not ‘a few frames’, unless by a few frames you mean seconds of video.
I have blocked my site for Europe any ways. I will not comply with European laws of any kind as the site is fully hosted and run from India.

I would rather focus my energy on getting Indian government pass laws that will protect us rather than pay an attorney for my non profitable website.
Adobe will finally kill Flash in 2020
It's actually a pretty American playbook for restaurants especially in the south. There are many BBQ, Southern Cookin, fried fish places that do this all over the place. I'm in Texas and my family frequents these types of places a lot.
The article is about millionaires not billionaires, in which case the odds are actually around 3.5% (12m out of 327m pop) of US population.
This old trope again? Being a millionaire isn't even rich in many parts of the US anymore -- just look at Silicon Valley as an example. A million dollars gets you, what exactly in terms of housing there?

Most of the millionaires that exist today are older folks that have paid off their homes, and most of that wealth is in their homes. As the article states at the end, Millenials will inherit much of that wealth as the Boomers die, just in time for articles like this to come out about Gen Z.
I'm not so sure it's against their self interest. Crushing taxes on the wealthy makes a country poor, and that hurts everyone via slow, stagnant economies.
Having 1 million dollars at one point in your life (probably near retirement), after 30-40 more years of inflation, is probably pretty realistic. That will just be a regular lower middle class retirement, maybe not even enough to pass on to your kids but enough to get by. 2% annual inflation compounded over 35 years means that 1 million in 2054 will be about equivalent to $500k now. Which in most of the country is basically a paid off, middle income house and a few hundred thousand more in savings.
I started reading DI in 2005. I know because I found it during a lunch break at my first job.

The quality there never lets me down. Thanks for it!
I'm a fan of Tesla, but not Musk. You really can't believe much that comes out of his mouth. If you look at his past claims it becomes clear that he should just be ignored.
Google will suffer a lot more if it continually takes big PR hits over crap like this.
You can do `.unwrap()` or `.expect(..)` to get your values, and in that respect, it's not that different from working in a language with `null`.

But you can actually almost totally avoid calling `unwrap`/`expect` in Rust code by doing pattern matching.

`
match x {
Some(value) => <DO SOMETHING WITH VALUE>
None => <HANDLE THIS ERROR PATH>,
}`.

If you always do that, then you've got the compiler reminding you to handle the case where it is `null`. That means that you never hit the equivalent of a null exception.

That being said, I still find myself doing some `unwrap` and `expect` (particularly in tests). But relying on matching most of the time as a first line of defense will prevent the equivalent of a null exception in the bulk of your code.
Accessibility requirements for the web have a centralized source in the WCAG. As long as linters/checkers conform to that, it doesn’t seem like it should be a source of fragmentation.
Most places I've worked, the timeouts have been calibrated for people on 1990s dial-up, and the 99th-percentile response time targets have been 2 orders of magnitude less.

Presumably that's not the case for you?
Since Rust supports generics and algebraic data types, you can clearly denote on your return type what kind of errors can be expected and include useful data pertaining to each one, with the compiler making sure everything in its place; as opposed to casting from the error interface in a brittle manner prone to breaking on changes with no help from the compiler.

Since Result is also a functor in practice, you can chain modifications to the happy path without having to check errors when you don't need to and without having to write as much boilerplate.
Addressing this case, for an Israeli company, infringing a US patent implies death. First, there's no "Israel market", US is the market. Second, there goes any chance of future funding. Last, a company s.a otonomo has one way out - acquisition. Say goodbye to that too.
Perhaps Olive Garden and Outback Steakhouse, maybe Texas Roudhouse or Hard Rock Cafe. Absolutely Hooters.
People see explicit bias in society and conclude that any time they see a difference between gender it must be because of implicit bias. This is what practically all discussion is centered around. One camp defaulting to bias, the other camp disagreeing.

Bias is a terrible default as it require the other camp to prove a negative.
Arguably no one invests in the title tag anymore because it's not user-visible in the way a heading tag is, or go further in the other direction and use the `<meta>` tags honored by Facebook and Twitter, since the page author has incentive to keep that content up-to-date
Many American chains can fit under this guise. As others have said: Cheesecake Factory, Panda Express, Taco Bell, but also McDonald's, Burger King, Wendy's, Pizza Hut, Domino's, In 'n' Out, Whataburger...none of them pretend to offer a haute dining experience.

Ones that I would argue don't want to be looked down upon (but are) are the likes of Olive Garden, Chili's, Applebees, Texas Roadhouse. They put on a facade of being fancy, but everyone knows most dishes served at these places were frozen and put in the microwave minutes before they are served. I could be wrong with the examples I gave though; it's been a long time since I've eaten out at any of them...