skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What if some of these are optical effects? Like sunlight glinting off water or windshield? The "bright spot" can move from one position in the field of view to another with enormous apparent velocity, because there is no large distant physical object moving about.
Top Bollywood Weddings Dipped in Muslim Rituals
In this case, I think the context was different. I think he was talking about competition to petroleum
I have purchased 4 lenovo laptops from different generations from x220 to t440p and they have always been rock solid build wise over several years of use. I replaced recently my cpu fan on the x220 but it was the oldest model from the bunch and now it works perfect again.
that's a more feasible idea in this area. I'd might do this
Say YES to Casual Culture at Work and It Will Take You to the Top
Sounds very cool! What are you using for sensors and physical hardware? I mean light switches, temperature control etc - I browsed the home assistant site but didn't really come out with an understanding of what hardware the system can communicate with to, say, turn off a lightbulb.
If you disconnect it just before slamming into a wall at 80 mph the driver was at fault. //Tesla

I really want one, but trust erodes at record speed with this kind of cherry picked and misleading claims.
There is but if you want the latest driver now, then you need to get it from Nvidia. For some reason it's months before it's sent to Windows Update.
I am originally from Hungary, from a small town. My aunt is an assistant for a child doctor.

Every single doctor here gets approached by multiple drug companies, being offered expensive vacations and similar perks (if not outright money) for prescribing the company's medications.

One particular doctor who is an absolutely disgusting and vile human being describes antibiotics for every ailment. He essentially ruined thousands of children's health for said perks. It got so bad the word spread in the town and apart from the least informed families no one took their children to this doctor if they could avoid it.

But this is just one doctor. The other 2 who practiced here also accepted rewards, but were a bit more sensible with it, but not by much. According to my aunt this is an incredibly widespread problem, and one that has been going on for decades.

I can't imagine anything more atrocious than sacrificing children's health for material gain. A person who is support to protect life and does this... I'm not religious and I seldom wish ill fate to people, but I do hope there is a hell for these kind of people.
Futures in Rust for Web Development
Bitcoin used by ISIS to fund Sri Lanka bombings BTC needs to solve this problem
Fast Food Companies Are Getting into Fake Meat, and the Results Are Pretty Good
It's no longer a theory once proven, surely we can extrapolate from conspiracies known to have occurred without reaching alien-tier
We are a at new point, compared to those in the past thanks to the level of interconnectedness.

Its very hard to actually see how much things are connected until things break down and the connections reveal themselves.

Applying deadly force in such a context is much more unpredictable than in the past. Even though we have enough examples of what happens (Read Niall Fergusons the Square and the Tower) the scale of interconnectedness and interdependencies as massive.

Think of the 2008 financial crisis, nobody cared about the banks, they even let two fail but the chain reaction it set off scared the shit out of everyone. Finance Ministers and Federal Banks in ever corner of the world across all kinds of difference were all of a sudden guaranteeing matching safegaurds and stimulus packages. From Russia to India to China. Same story will repeat with any kind military conflict between say US and Mexico, the actual interdepedencies will reveal themselves beyond the legacy reasons for grouping such as language, culture etc. It's a delusion that the connections can be severed. And sooner or later people learn that the hard way. It's good for health in the long run.
I think things are going to split up even more:

- languages for physicists
- languages for game developers
- languages for business apps
- languages for mobile apps
- etc

These domains turn out - IMHO - to have vastly different needs and are better served by specialist tools. Some of them textually, some of them visually (game design: Unreal's blueprint).
I would stress the importance of:
https://medium.freecodecamp.org/what-is-progressive-enhancem...
Yeah, Dell XPS + Fedora works great together. I actually started to use Bluetooth with Dell. It just works.
The homogenization of web design is the reason why every website looks the same
There are runways below sea level.

And low pressure zones.
there's a reason people don't use linux outside of the server space and most of it is every piece of weirdness introduced above linus. the more esoteric your linux flavor(and closer to bare metal it is), the better your linux experience long term.
I don't disagree that the situation is bad. But you can just go on "blocket" and rent an apartment in a similar manner. Software developers are paid at least €3k after taxes, unless you are just out of school. For €1k to €2k you can rent an apartment. That isn't great, but it isn't extremely bad either. Unless you compare it to previous times in Sweden.

In Sweden things are getting deregulated, income taxes are lowered and the social safety net is made less generous. The housing market is now mainly competitive. But for some reason people think they aren't the ones that are going to be affected, (partly because they aren't). If you don't have wealth or are willing to pay up your are a bit fucked, like myself. It is of course hard overstate how bad it is overall, especially for a smaller city. But the market itself isn't uniquely bad. It is mostly like everywhere else.
It's not misleading. The high G-forces are transmitted by matter contact. Can you think of a way to accelerate a person at greater than 1G without contact with something made of matter?
The most deadly terrorist attack on the US used civilian passenger planes. A UFO doesn't need weapons to be massively destructive. E = 0.5 * m * v^2, and UFOs reportedly go a lot faster than a 767. And if they're too agile to shoot down, and never need to land or refuel, that's "a godlike ability to ignore everything we could possibly do".
Regarding the second paragraph from Tesla the interesting numbers would be fatalities per driven mile without autopilot engaged vs miles with autopilot engaged. Just being equipped with autopilot doesn't tell anything in that regard.
Take a look at this:

https://imgur.com/a/uhFOF9u

Decide for yourself what you think is being shown there. Okay, ready? This is what the picture I just linked actually shows: I googled "grainy photo" and then "first photo ever taken" to get the grainiest one ever. I don't know if it's the first one ever taken, but this photo is one of the oldest ones we have. "Taken in 1824, it shows the view outside of a window in Saint-Loup-de-Varennes France."

How did you do?
So why call it 'autopilot'? Seems like bullshit marketing to me. The first association we make when we hear that term is hands-off, not 'advanced cruise control'. They're specifically using that terminology to sell their products and now they're paying the price.
In some cases for things like stealth tech, sure. In most cases though, where there's an obvious commercial aspect to successful research, we see things fast. When there's a military invention that could lead to something like a microwave or nylon the company behind it want to reap billions from selling to the public as soon as possible.

This is one reason why I find stories like this one unlikely. If we assume this object is, say, a Chinese spy drone, why would the Chinese use this amazing new tech for something as mundane and boring as a spy drone? They could turn it in to a commercial engine, mount it on some aircraft, and completely dominate the air travel and air freight. As far as using technology to crush your enemies goes that would have a much greater impact on the US than watching what the country is up to from a drone.
Get $5 for every friend you invite.
The event's meaning is not the same on this side of the curtain. All but mandatory attendance (sometimes with people literally checking names off a list), officials' speeches and military parades tend to sour the mood somewhat, and, from what I can tell, that memory lingers still. These days, many people just use it as an extra day off.
Okay, pretty neat, but how is that relevant?
Author here, if anyone has any questions in relation to me or Sublime HQ please feel free to ask.
I think it's very good of the management at Twitter that they have a policy of not censoring democratic leaders. I'm hopeful that there won't ever be a tipping point on the basis that it's probably a financially good decision as well as a politically fair one.

There's no need for a thought experiment though. We know exactly what the world is like without the likes of Twitter and Facebook. What it looks like is a world where most information is very heavily filtered by a very small, self-selecting group. And through channels that were, usually, heavily editorialised and explicitly biased.

I think it's too early to say whether they are a net force for good or not. My gut feeling is that they will push democracies to be much more direct than representative. I happen to think that this is likely to be a really bad thing but I don't know that for a fact.
They can manipulate your retina to make you see whatever they want you to; UFOs, if they feel so inclined. But yes, not the particles themselves.
The growing threat to Mark Zuckerberg's power
asdf - Manage multiple runtime versions (js, ruby, py...) with a single CLI tool
That may be. The point here is AP is mostly used on highways and that we are unable to verify Musk's claims without data from Tesla.
I really like the idea of having better options for commenting right by your code.

I do believe a lot of code would benefit from better built-in documentation, which it essentially is.

I Will think about this some more
1) Stuff recorded on people's phones is going to have poor resolution, particularly at night when anything but the most cutting edge phone cameras produce a grainy mess.

2) The military is not going to give you full-resolution video, they keep secrets like that reflexively.
Yes, sometimes this is practicable. But many locations do not have sufficient renewable energy available, and nuclear has become unpalatable for a variety of reasons.

Scrubbing CO2 from boiler or turbine exhaust takes a small fraction (5%-ish) of the energy needed to convert it into fuel. If the source is a power plant, the CO2 can be captured at a cost of efficiency penalty of around 10%.

Once it is captured, storing and transporting CO2 to a location with abundant clean energy is also relatively simple.
We do have them, though they're not required by law and are not always present.
Yeah, memes where widespread in 1960s, 15 years before the term meme was coined.
There are probably checklists in news sites articles release planning workbook:

...

345. Topics to consider on Fridays and periods with no really important news.

1. UFO

2. Yetti

...

549. Advances in AI

550. Tesla

....

...

/s
Union types in TypeScript: modeling state
Google to 'auto-delete' web tracking history
And the Linux kernel has become a subsystem of systemd ;-)
Buy Negative Yelp Reviews
I believe your story completely.

A few years ago a good friend of mine worked as an office manager for multiple gynaecologist offices in a major American city. Lots of small operations so she had multiple clients. She would always joke about the young women coming to push drugs on the doctors, almost all of whom were also women.

It's weird. It would seem to be as much a cultural aspect of sales workers as it is about actually using sex to sell drugs. I don't doubt that male doctors receive sex in exchange for pushing certain drugs, but I think there is a bit more to it as well. There seems to be an expectation that sales people need to be attractive, and if they're not the company doesn't take its business seriously.
Autopilot is just autopilot. There was lot of plane crashes with autopilot involved.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FLrIXptqZxw
> the interesting numbers would be fatalities per driven mile without autopilot engaged vs miles with autopilot engaged

Exactly. I imagine hell freezes over before we see such data. Tesla did not even provide complete data to NHTSA [1]

[1] https://www.thedrive.com/tech/26455/nhtsas-flawed-autopilot-...
It's a dead man switch. If the dead man switch is not working it's a system malfunction.
Visualising Flow Distribution Change
That's not what I read in this article.

> Huang’s hands were detected on the steering wheel only 34 seconds during the last minute before impact.

If during the last minute before impact the hands were missing for any 26 seconds, then it makes no sense to say that they were missing for any 6 seconds. The 6 seconds can only be consecutive before the impact, right?
Bootstrapping $0-79,000 MRR in 90 Days at Age 22
Well, the warnings were unrelated and 15 minutes before the crash for once. So that invalids the ignored warnings in that case. I assume the real chain of events will be analyzed now. And the fact that the Autopilot is named the way it is for, presumably, marketing reasons doesn't help.
Users expect consistency, they don't want to go hunting for common features - like with desktop application development there has to be commonality of design. I don't see a problem with homogeneity in web design.
For R programming, Rstudio has got a notebook-type but within IDE a format called `Rmarkdown` that's pretty popular in academia.
Webmail Login Problems and Solutions
It's possible foreign drones might be speedy. It's implausible for them to be speedy with no visible Stonking Big Flame out the back. It's also implausible for them to accelerate really suddenly or submerge underwater without harm.
bought one, thanks! 50 year warranty, now that's what I like to see with products
Foxconn Struggles to Put Wisconsin First
Facebook is nothing without its users. If it starts to go down the aggressive route of ad promotion, even more people will leave.

I haven't clicked an ad in maybe 10 years and don't plan to either. The only ads I do click are on pages where I find the content extremely useful. Facebook is not one of those places.
Yes there was recently an item on Amazon I wanted to buy. But could not as it was not listed on the local amazon.country. It ended up costing me 10X as much having it shipped from Europe to a friend in the USA and then here.

Enormous costs imposed on me and others for very little benefit.
Viagra?
Hey Ethan! I saw this post and was wondering if production experience is required for the backend position. Elixir is the dream language for me to use professionally, but I've only used it outside of work (hackathons, etc). I do use Clojure and Haskell at work though.

Thanks,
Pedro
> we unlearn how to simply sit and be bored

Yup.. personally I somehow feel it's "wrong" that I sit there and do nothing on the rare occasion I get the opportunity.
India Plans Moon Landing This Year
> I genuinely don't understand where their apparent need for pushing the definition of truth to its breaking point is coming from.

One theory is Musk has been misrepresenting the company's products for years in order to keep the valuation high, and he's now dug the hole so deep he can't find a way out.
>> In the US, there is one automotive fatality every 86 million miles across all
vehicles from all manufacturers. For Tesla, there is one fatality, including
known pedestrian fatalities, every 320 million miles in vehicles equipped with
Autopilot hardware. If you are driving a Tesla equipped with Autopilot
hardware, you are 3.7 times less likely to be involved in a fatal accident.

HN's Contrarian Skeptics Brigade can correct me on this (I repent!), but I
think this is not very different than saying:

"10 out of all 100 people get this disease. We tested this hand-picked group of
10 people and found that only 1 of them had it. This small group is ten times
more healthy than the general population!"

The number of Tesla cars with Autopilot in circulation must certainly be a
small fraction of all vehicles on US roads (including bicycles, etc). It makes
sense that, if you look for an event in a smaller population you should expect
to see it happening in a different rate than in a larger population - for the
same reason that if you toss a coin ten times and count the proportion of
heads it may well be different than 0.5, but if you toss it one million times
you're much more likely to see it landing heads half of the time. More
observations allow you to better estimate the true distribution of events.
Well the Indian Army was very eager to claim they found a Yeti yesterday. People in the military clearly aren't immune to the bullshit propagation syndrome effecting everyone thanks to the news media and social media making Seeking Attention the basis of individual or group relevance.

Expect more bullshit and expect believers in bullshit to be propped up all over the place until the like/upvote/view/click count feedback loop has done enough damage and is dismantled.
I think you can find filter out all the good bots, but there is a large number of crawlers out there these days :)
Even if you use an external TB3 enclosure (it's not difficult) MacOS doesn't support Nvidia cards from Pascal upwards, and seems they are actively blocking Nvidia from releasing working drivers. They are absolutely shooting themselves in the foot with this.
Not trying to weaken the GitLab brand at all... /s
I think before we talk about capabilities we should talk about UX.

Even the first version of Jarvis shown in Iron Man 1 was way ahead in terms of understanding speech and context compared to the cutting edge we have now that is Google Assistant.

At least Google Duplex sounds super natural now. I think when digital assistants can really understand us, adding all those capabilities is just a piece of cake. But I have a feeling we are just probably at most a decade away from something that vaguely resembles that, and I'm super excited about it.
>> bundled

My iPhone bought direct from Apple didn't have anything like that. Nor did my friends who buy on contract with carriers (UK).

What carrier did you buy from and did you restore from a backup/iCloud?
Just because the site didn’t collect it for you, doesn’t mean you don’t owe it.
Jonathan Gruber and Simon Johnson: Jump-Starting America
The list of IPv6 compatible hardware
In the UK, since WW2, ROI for buying a house and renting it out has on average kept pace with the stock market, albeit with far less volatility. This is including the house price growth and income from renting it out exceeding the debt.

This shouldn't happen - there should be a premium return for investing in something risky. The reason it has happened is because of policies such as being able to discount mortgage costs from rent before you pay tax on the rent (the government is phasing this out).

What has been the result of this? People who can borrow a lot (the rich) have hoovered up houses, reducing home ownership, raising house prices & rents, and making lots of money in a not very productive way. This is bad - a few decades ago average house prices were about 4x average salary, now it is 10+. Incentives to work hard are becoming out of touch. Also, all the money people are investing in housing could have been invested in starting a new company, or something risky but rewarding.
It's driver responsibility to drive the car and pay attention to the road.
There's plenty of reasons to scream that don't necessitate a police call (the most common one seems to be "unexpected spider"). When you take the frequency of the various reasons to scream into account the chances that calling the police is a reasonable response to any particular instance is practically nil.

Your attitude is exactly the problem I have with a lot of the people of my state.
For discussion, you can also join https://ipv6.chat.
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SEEKING WORK ~ Tunisia ~ 100% Remote | Worldwide

I have worked on several projects since June 2014 (˜ 5 years) as a self-employed full stack engineer (PHP, JavaScript, Java EE, Node.js, ASP.NET, Android).

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I have experience in freelance work on some private repositories of front-end projects [e.g. https://brandmark.io].

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Why Git and Git-LFS Is Not Enough to Solve Machine Learning Reproducibility
IKEA Startup Boot Camp Tests Life Beyond Flat-Pack Furniture
Monitoring EC2 Network Utilization
They told him. Notice how he suddenly wanted a "space force"?
The thing which worries me about OnePlus and similar cheaper options is the security patches. They seem to be very slow/non-existent and the devices aren't supported for very long.
There's a switch version that uses the accelerometer/gyro in the joy cons to emulate a wiimote, it works surprisingly well - definitely worth a shot if you want to replay it!
Innovative Workshops “Love Homeland”
If somebody has a laser that big, with batteries that good, that's an issue in itself.
Sensationalized dramas generally dont make it to the presses that way
I expected UFO buffs to fill in the picture with their own narrative. In reality I selected the picture literally only for its graininess. I was showing that you can read a great deal into tiny grainy images.
The specifics here are somewhat inaccurate, but the overall point is simple sense. If house prices consistently increase, housing will be unaffordable.

Specifics matter though. Home ownership can be sensible as a hedge against price changes, as a forced savings, as an intergenerational asset, as a security for loans... These all relate to "wealth building" and they make sense in a stable-price world. They make sense for low income people, who have more need of stability.

So yes, rising prices contradicts affordability. But no, home ownership doesn't stop making sense if they don't.

There was a thread yesterday, o. Clayton Home's (allegedly) predatory practices.

A notable point (to me) is that the low income market (where land is cheap, this doesn't apply to dense urban areas) seems well served by the market, in that case, pre-fab homes. They are affordable.

Where the problems start is in the lending market. High interest rates, affordability problems, hard sells and a general market that gets a suboptimal (or downright abusive) product to the customer.

This is a recurring theme. Lending/financial markets either don't serve the bottom third of the new income distribution or they gauge them. It happened with the subprime markets, rolling debt markets. Payday loans are an example. ..long list.

I think affordable housing is two distinct problems. One is prices, and that's mostly an urban issue. The second is loans, one of the most "it's expensive to be poor" markets there is.

I'm in the "capitalism doesn't apply to money markets" camp.
Should Adults Get a Measles Booster Shot?
Then there is the homogenousness of reading so much content on medium rather than personal blogs
Googlers Protest Retaliation; Even Some Facebook Staff Join Fray
One of them has a defense budget the size of a small moon and it isn't the foreign government.
Inverse Reinforcement Learning in General-Purpose Planning for Automated Driving
I'd wager that many more people are moving to the cities that have housing problems for the jobs than because they genuinely want to live there.