skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do public education or libraries scale well and medical care for all doesn't?

Also, of course medical care for all scales extremely well. You remove financial burden from people. You encourage them to start their own jobs, or switch to different/better jobs. You remove the burden of long untreated diseases. You get a happier more productive population.
Flogger: A new Java logging library from Google
Using microtransactions (and the normal vehicles to facilitate those, like random loot boxes) is in itself a shady move. Their target demographic with Fortnite certainly doesn't help them there in my eyes.

The fact that it's "free but if you want you can gamble here and look we made it fun!" actually makes that worse, not better. First it draws you in, then when you're hooked you have more trouble stepping out.
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This is a poor argument - just because we can shoot our own feet, doesn't mean we should not try to prevent it from happening by accident.

And it sounds like it wasn't just DOS - also just plain "it doesn't work in ie6" seems the most likely outcome; crashes and DOS that the article describes just sounds like the most egregious cases.
Will Google’s ‘Document Understanding AI’ Move the Market?
Backward compatibility used to be way more normal. Then it was killed, now it is slowly coming back and we are supposed to be thankful for it. A more cynical mind could be tempted to think of this as a strategy.
I think another thing to think about with charity is control and agency. Charity is, I'd argue inherently extremely undemocratic. Most people will never be able to afford philanthropy in any meaningful way, so Charity means subjugating yourself to the control and decisions of richer and more powerful people. There are more and less extreme cases of this, of course. I vaguely remember a eugenics charity in the US that paid "lesser" people to sterilize themselves or perform abortions. However, even in less extreme cases, the top down control of charity is inherently oppressive. It allows rich people to "vote with their wallets" on the lives of the general population. Sure, everyone can technically vote, but some people have a million times more votes than others.

Does this mean we should outlaw charities? I don't think so. This only becomes a problem in a country where there is extreme wealth inequality and the rights of the general populace are not guaranteed. Charity seems like a good way to stuff small holes in a general welfare system, but it shouldn't be the welfare system.
The post says they're updating it on every platform it's published on. The "Secret World of Goo Download Location" already has the 1.5 built, if it hasn't rolled out to steam I expect it'll come soon.
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Consider the first citation on that wiki article:

https://web.archive.org/web/20121214172708/http://ancientali...

It seems much more likely that these assumed acts of God were a misunderstood natural phenomenon rather than extraterrestrial beings who we have yet to capture on camera. Considering how closely the depictions of the event match pictures of sun dogs leaves it as the most reasonable solution.
It's been out for 2 years.
Most notably, the Americans had more funds to burn through..
That is a demo of full self driving, which is a perpetually coming soon feature. You even need to pay for it separately.

The actual section on what autopilot can do and what it requires of the driver is pretty clear:

> Autopilot advanced safety and convenience features are designed to assist you with the most burdensome parts of driving. Autopilot introduces new features and improves existing functionality to make your Tesla safer and more capable over time.

> Your Tesla will match speed to traffic conditions, keep within a lane, automatically change lanes without requiring driver input, transition from one freeway to another, exit the freeway when your destination is near, self-park when near a parking spot and be summoned to and from your garage.

> Current Autopilot features require active driver supervision and do not make the vehicle autonomous.

As a Model 3 owner, it does do those things quite accurately. Certainly more so than the MobileEye based system on our Volvo, which can't lane keep and stops abruptly.

I find it convenient and more relaxing when driving, but I heed their warning (which I also agreed to when enabling autopilot in car) and pay attention, being prepared to take over at all times.
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For me having a huge amount of charitable organizations mean that governments have failed. As a world.
Yes, as an American I haven’t had extended conversations about tax rates or comparative government policy with all that many wealthy Scandinavians. I am just offering a small anecdote which contradicts the previous small anecdote.

I have also discussed these topics with plenty of American millionaires. Most of those are also disgusted at the US healthcare system and skyrocketing college tuition. YMMV. (How do your coworkers feel about the cost of putting their kids through college or covering aging parents’ medical bills?)
Anything on the product side for this by chance? Did sales/solution engineering before but working in a product role in what you described sounds so much fun.
No, you are exactly right. “On autopilot” is English vernacular for “without thinking or paying attention”. It completely sends with wrong message, and the lawyers will have a field day with this in court.
> You ruled out everything we know/have tried, though. What is your idea?

I am not sure I understand. I ruled out only desperate random acts of charity. Surely other tried-and-tested working alternatives are well-known?

In other developed countries we do not consider starving children normal because we have a stronger and enforced minimum wage and people out of work get dependable welfare. We do not have thousands people dying from disease because they can't afford treatment, because it's handled by the government.
In short: to make money in property, you need to be able to buy at a good price. You make your money when you buy, not when you sell.

Plenty of people buy investment properties generating them 2% a year thinking they're doing great!

This is however generally different to owning a house. If you want to own a house, it shouldn't really be seen as an investment, more as a place to live and put down some roots.

You shouldn't invest in putting the best kitchen in your rental property, but you can do that in your own house if you want to.
No, it's because it's going to be a promo title on the epic store, and they used that occasion to update the OG version https://www.pcgamer.com/world-of-goo-is-getting-updated-and-...
Which would be quite expensive
The whole process starts with the installation of aoftware to identify the computer. The vulnerable service is part of that. Thw list of drivers could just as well be shown by a local GUI ghat is started by thenbrowser through an URL handler registered in the system. There would be no need for any of this frankly stupid Rube Goldberg website/webservers interaction. It would be one less TCP server socket in the system.
So the bundled FB app on iPhone is a trick my mind is playing on me?
Of course it can.

The question is the time period you're looking at.

Real estate is one of those things that don't spoil with time, so it's conceivable to have a return on investment in 500 years.
Yes. Musk said that “Lidar is a fool’s errand” and "Anyone relying on lidar is doomed" at Tesla Autonomy PR event recently. See: https://techcrunch.com/2019/04/22/anyone-relying-on-lidar-is...
Sadly this is something as old as computing and I doubt it will ever change.
> SEVENTEEN YEARS. GOOD LUCK, COMRADE.

You fail to show how that's worse than the version in other places. All you have is an "appeal to anti-communism"(1). Not having to fear that you loose your living space because some investor decided to price you out of it seems valuable and something that should be weighted against the hardships of being able to rent something easily in Stockholm.

(1) Is there a fallacy name for that? I think there should be, it's one of the most popular fallacies here in any financial discussion.
as someone whose kids love The Mickey Mouse Clubhouse I will henceforth identify them as seusspunk enthusiasts.
People of the US are scared of taxes for some reason, and they are scared of having a political spectrum. Does the 2 party system work? There is huge amount of people that it has failed. Very few which it has actually helped.
All my Android and WP phones are perfectly able to do it.
Yeah but most people are not aware of that. To them it’s a button you push that flies the plane. This is why the marketing around this term is so deceptive.
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Windows Mobile, Symbian, Maemo, Blackberry and J2ME.
Exactly! Can't find these jobs on their homepage, too.
> fucked dry by the government

Do you expect that same government to help or what other option is there?
First heard about this in the documentary Prescription Thug$. The way the industry works in America is bizarre.
> It’s unclear what these devices are, or whether Apple is getting ready to launch an ARM-based macOS laptop. Also, keep in mind there’s a chance the scores are fake.

> 12-core at 3.1GHz: 6912 single and 24240 multi core

> 10-core up to 3.4GHz: 7335 single and 20580 multi.

The measurements at least appear plausible, knowing that the thermal conditions would affect the benchmarks. Such trade-offs would be expected in a notebook machine. However, 10 and 12 cores seem to bring too little compared to lower core x64 CPUs, that is less expected to be seen.
The US spends more on defence than the next 10 countries combined and hosts many of the brightest aerospace engineers in the world. I’m not saying what you’re suggesting isn’t possible, but with those numbers stacked against them, it would be a very lucky innovation. And how kind of them to test their technology on US military instead of their own military in private...
You might want to read the whole Twitter thread again.

The long section where he describes “campaigns” is Tesla's mechanism for capturing high quality data based on certain triggers, and including pictures.
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You’re headed in the right direction. C#, asp.net, sql server is an excellent stack for development. It’s fast to build in, and boring, in the good sense of the word.

The last thing you want from a money making project is for the underlying tech to invent new work for you in terms of fixing things that break over the weekend, and rewriting your entire front end because your framework of choice just pushed a new release with breaking changes.

Better still, you know it already, which means you can build things so they don’t break.

I’ve written about this in the past:

https://www.expatsoftware.com/Articles/happiness-is-a-boring...

Good luck!
This is totally wrong. Not all smartphone was like that and iPhone was popular because it's was not cheap. Like a jewel that you can show.
We've breached countless barriers that, at one point, seemed impossible or insurmountably challenging. Crossing the ocean by boat - later by plane, breaking the sound barrier in human flight, living in 'unlivable' locations on Earth, getting into space, putting a man on the moon, living in space for months at a time, and so on.

But one important factor here is that well before we accomplished any of these, it became evident that we eventually would. And that's because the technologies involved were no longer fantasy. What I mean here is that for a person in the 18th century putting a man into space was fantasy. We could foresee it as maybe being possible, but it might also be that the technologies to achieve such might simply never be able to be developed. By contrast, by the earlier part of 20th century century it became clear that such an achievement not only could, but would happen - sooner or later. The technologies necessary were no longer fantasy. And so all that remained was bearing the costs and pushing forward.

And we've now long since passed the same point for Mars. We can, and will, put men on Mars - sooner or later. And this is what I was referring to by 0 risk of failure - technical failures, as in some insurmountable roadblock that simply makes further progress impossible. Colonization is of course a social question, which is going to inherently be much more subjective than a technical one. But I find it not only difficult, but impossible, to imagine any scenario where humans, all, somehow decide to simply stay on a single planet. And if we assume that humans will leave Earth, Mars is arguably the most logical first permanent destination. Mineral rich, water rich, atmosphere with CO2 (sabatier reaction for methane + water), large land mass, reasonable gravity, reasonable temperature extremes, near identical day-night cycle, etc. Big downsides are extremely low atmospheric pressure which is of course unbreathable, as well as high radiation exposure.
Americans are scared to start another labor party, because the last one lost the second biggest war in American history:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Blair_Mountain
Why does it even need to be reported? Tesla should be able to detect where autopilot is regularly deactivated or does some wrong (driver takes over with sharp input on brakes or steering wheel), and use that to deactivate it prematurely.
They will need those millions to cover for college tuition, medical bills and so on, presumably.
Windows 10 update fixes problems related to the Japanese emperor's abdication
Is it only the US that’s detecting this stuff? That’s a very important question IMO because it might provide some insight into its origin (terrestrial or otherwise) depending on the answer.
Housing can both be reasonably affordable, roughly corresponding to underlying market forces and provide stability to renters, while at the same time be a decent investment, with enough incentives for construction and maintenance.
Incorrect lol America is worst among the OECD along almost every major health axis. Somehow it scales for everyone else but it just won’t work here.
99% of the time, I can get away with:

hg push/pull/up/commit/diff/status

without additional flags. I can't say the same for git.
I can’t give a full reply atm, but briefly I’d say: yes, it’s more complex than character sequences but that complexity (which isn’t much) could be shifted to a lib once for any number of languages, as opposed to needing to parse every language uniquely.
> For example, tomorrow Google can implement a DRM that would require a plugin that works on Windows, Android (with Google Play Services) or Mac, but not on Linux

I was reading your comment and wasn't sure if it's well hidden sarcasm or you are seriously don't know this already happened:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19553941

Basically you cannot watch high resolutions streams on Linux already even in Google Chrome because of DRM Google among others helped to push into HTML specification.
The US, sure, but a foreign government violating the laws of physics... not likely!
Not really, as most Unikernels don't have anything to do with Linux.

And the less of them use C, the better.
Exactly?! - this doesn't jive with my (prejudiced) view of Norway as the "Bible Belt" of Scandinavia.
If the average tenure at a company is less than two years, then why not bet your project on the new, hot technology? You get to put it on your resume, excite potential future colleagues with your buzzword compliance, and never have to worry about maintaining a project long term.
The majority of patient facing medical ~professionals are pharma salespeople anyway.
It could be called assisted driving and still people will use it like auto pilot.

I had an Opel company car for two years, full of tech (lane assist, auto break, sign detection etc etc etc) after a year and a half I realized how much I relied on this stuff (hint way way too much!) our brains are wired in a way to do as much as possible with as little attention as possible...
I am just about to buy a place in London which is basically clearing out everything I have saved up and putting me in substantial dept. There is as much home building as there is space in London, as far as I can see, unless we start building Hong Kong style thirty plus story blocks. Land values take away most developers profits here so in a world where we build more houses, where on Earth does this land come from and who is willing to sell this land (probably for less than it’s worth with planning for a sky scraper)? I don’t get it.
Not sure if this is still the case, but Google & FB circa 2010 is still a metric shitload of code:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10228399
I can't think of any "feature" Steam has added since cloud saves that have impacted me. Any feature development seems to be focused on VR (I don't have PC VR, nor room at my PC to use VR) or streaming (I don't want to stream my game to another device, I just want to play on the PC). And in the meantime their client has stagnated, looking identical to how it did a decade ago, and even functioning the same (e.g. the practically nonexistent library curation features). Hell, even their TOTP app is still the same piece of garbage that they originally shipped years ago, not even supporting 5.5" iPhone screens, let alone the iPhone X form-factor.
I honestly can’t tell if you’re joking or not?
Getting more than 50 percent better than humans gets hard, since frequently the accidents are the fault of the other party.
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Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Unfortunately we have become less vigilant while the tools available to suppress our collective liberty have become vastly more powerful.
Usually the amount of robo-chatter I get is so excessive that I have tuned out anyway.

It works as intended, why would you think they want you to talk to them?
The government is not some unmovable entity. For the most part it follows the priorities of society. Just look around at the comments when people are not able to feed their kids, or get bankrupted by medical bills or all the other times when they have problems: "It's your fault to have kids if you cannot afford them", "the best medicine in the world has to be paid!!!" and so on.

Despite all the failings of the political system (and from my view as an outsider the US has many) for the most part what you get is a mirror of the American society. And that's something people don't want to hear, because then they have to accept a fundamental truth: They are the problem. Not some faceless government, that they can hold up and say "it is responsible. Not me. I'm a good person."
The monopoly store doesn't need exclusives, they're already the monopoly. And back when Steam was first starting out, there weren't competing storefronts that they could demand developers withhold their games from.
this is for the cars, not the robots. That seems to all me locally processed so as long as you can send messages to the cars no server needed.