skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mainly because they are trying to port it to Switch. It's great anyway.
I never had to spend tens of thousands of dollars to put a new roof on my gold investments.

I don't need to pay someone 5% of the value to sell my gold investments.
Likely in preparation of the Fre Giveaway for the Epic Gamestore? https://www.epicgames.com/store/en-US/
They could just quit then organize together and form a competing company with stronger ethics. Would be good to see this happen to a lot of near monopolies.
Liability is about incentives. Strict liability moves the externalities of unsafe cars onto the manufacturer.
It depends, it is true if you always get the dirty works, like coding without much thinking, but if there are some innovation ideas come to your mind from time to time, life will be much easier, and your promotion will become easier.

Got promotion is not easy here, you need to be expertise in some technical areas, and pass promotion interview, there will be many questions from many experts during that interview, you won't be considered as qualified until every answer from you satisfies them, that is why many young engineers choose to leave in one or two years, there are not much chances for them, and even you are true expert, you will get frustrated.

but life is not that hard than you think, I have a Tencent's game engineer friend, he is a tennis fun, what I get from him is they have tennis activity every day, and he can go off work at about 6PM to play tennis 2-3 days every week.

and I heard some guys from google, they need the same long hours work and pretty stressful, just they don't need to stay at the same work place that long, they have the working place flexibility.
Seems unlikely that the knowledge of how to avoid making a mistake could be compiled without human analysis. The technology to do that autonomously doesn’t exist. It would almost require artificial general intelligence, and if we had that self driving would be trivial.
Why Are There So Many Books About Dogs?
They have become what they protested against; closed mindedness. Animal farm all over again.
I bought the Humble Indie Bundle in May 2010 that included World of Goo. I think I have the game on Steam as well through the Steam key that was included but can’t check right now. Anyway, since some are saying it may take a while before the Steam version is updated, I was wondering if the download that is accessible through my account on Humble Bundle has been / will be updated?
Everything about the Demoulas family and Market Basket seems to be chaos yet they continue to make money. It's quite impressive really.
4-5x federal median wage is new grad level at Google.
Would enjoy a debate between these authors and the authors of https://www.nccgroup.trust/globalassets/our-research/us/whit... discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19738905
IPFS nodes generally cache data that has been accessed recently, so if your website is the most accessed content on IPFS you can host it for free just by sharing it once and users will have relatively quick access to it because nodes directly connected to them will probably have a cached copy already. If requests are rare, expect to host it yourself or pay a pinning service, and expect higher latency as users will be requesting content hosted multiple hops away. You should care whether the tech is butterflies or turtles, because you can't compare butterflies and turtles -- or you can, but the comparison breaks down when you ask which will get to an undefined point x quicker. If x is in the air, butterflies; if x is in the water, turtles.
Are you factoring in saved rents and tax deductions in the housing number?
> I originally got my Steam account to redeem Humble Bundle codes— originally that was the only way to get your games; it wasn't until later on that they started cutting Steam out of the loop and offering their own DRM-free downloads.

For what it's worth, I think your memory is mistaken here, it's actually kind of the opposite—early on, Humble Bundles always offered DRM-free downloads (in addition to Steam keys), and it was only later on that they began selling some games as keys only. As someone who greatly prefers getting naked executables, I was really sad when this happened.

Check out the page for the second-ever Humble Bundle in 2010 (the first doesn't appear to be in the Internet Archive). DRM-Free downloads are listed as a major selling point. Also, you'll note they advertise Linux support, which wasn't supported by Steam at the time. https://web.archive.org/web/20101215101427/http://www.humble...

As an aside, I actually have Steam keys of all the early Humble Bundle games sitting in my account, unredeemed after all these years. I've been thinking I could sell them if I ever needed emergency cash for some reason, but even though it's a common practice, it feels kind of wrong... I have downloaded and played these games, just not on Steam.
Validity Acquires Return Path, the Leader in Email Deliverability
But isn't it like a torrent? where if more people are viewing the item, it can be served faster from more places, like torrent seeders?
Worms too? I missed that news. Do you have a link?
Hannah Gadsby 3 ideas 3 contradictions or not
I’ll tell you two cities the OP could be in right now: SF and NYC. Lived in both, tried to buy in both, gave up both times because the numbers were silly.

Neither one makes much sense from a rent/buy perspective. New York is closer, but most properties are still cash-flow negative relative to rent. You have to assume unrealistic rates of appreciation and/or indefinite tax deductions for the numbers to work (and folks are finding out, right now, that those deductions can go away!)

People have been treating homes like investment vehicles for a while now, and there are actually very few big cities in the US where rental rates can cover costs of mortgage, taxes and insurance. Renting literally puts cash in your pocket.
If you're talking about why didn't they do it back then? Likely, they wanted to hide it altogether and the steering wheel is more visible than the footwell.
Humans can be 30+% better than "humans" by 1. not using a phone and 2. not being drunk or stoned.

A few percent better than "humans" is quite bad relative to a semi-responsible human driver.
The problem isn't the competition, it's the exclusivity. My choice as a consumer is being taken away by Epic by forcing me to use their platform.
Generally, the more someone pays for their car, the more entitled they are and the more laws they break.
I've never been a fan of Dark Matter. Not all galaxies have dark matter, but only incredibly diffuse galaxies don't have it[0]. Doesn't that mean that the density of matter in a galaxy is what gives rise to "faster rotations/more gravity", and not just the total matter irrespective of its galactic density?

Furthermore, the "Bullet Cluster" example is telling. Apparently, the extra mass stuck around the more dense part of the galaxy, and not in the less dense gas cloud that resulted from the collision. Again, only the dense parts of this cluster exhibit "faster rotations/more gravity".

So to me, this is terribly un-compelling. So there's a magic invisible matter that just so happens to only coalesce around dense galaxies/galactic areas and never around sparse ones.

[0] http://www.astronomy.com/news/2019/03/ghostly-galaxy-without...

edit: s/no matter/irrespective of (poor use of the homonym "matter")
>The author chose to download the software from the OEM

Is a user expecting to be able to trust their manufacturer an unreasonable?
There were smartphones before the iPhone?
> I wouldn't have expected Lenovo to mess with the ThinkPad brand like that. My image of ThinkPad has always been no-nonsense, get-stuff-done, power-user-favored.

I used to think the same until I got a T480. I was drawn to it because it was one of the few laptops that still has a direct hardware Function-key row (I use linux, so software Function Keys are not fun).

The keyboard, while mechanically excellent, is horribly designed if you depend on it to do your job: They "innovated" by moving the Home/End keys up to the Function row, they "innovated" by completely removing the context menu key from the keyboard and placing the PrintScreen key (of all things) in its place, and they also placed the Fn key at the bottom left corner of the keyboard where Ctrl is usually located (you can fortunately swap Ctrl/Fn with each other in the bios, so the last one isn't a issue if you're willing to live with mislabeled keys).

If you're a heavy keyboard user, I strongly suggest properly testing a laptop's keyboard before buying.
No one can explain just why certain weights work at certain situations and not others. They just do.

I think the problem will come when some lawyer latches on to that as a way of saying the auto maker is putting a product it cannot prove or explain on the road, but still claiming it’s safe.
why are there so many brands of dog food?
Didn't they just release a card game with Richard Garfield?

I'm not into games myself, but Valve has done tremendous work for gaming on Linux. That alone is enough reason for me to support them.
What about the middle-class kid who doesn't qualify to any of these programs whose chance to get the best teachers and nurturing environment is spoiled by the dumb rich kid taking a spot and wasting it? What about the extra administrative, time burden and uncertainty of outcome the poor kids have to suffer to chase all these financial aid programs? There's clearly room for improvement.
A few percent better than humans at what?

If it's better at avoiding harm, across the board, in all situations where humans currently operate vehicles, then yes, that would be an improvement. But Tesla is nowhere near being able to do that.

Tesla seems to be trying to claim that it's sufficient for them to be a few percent better at, for example, keeping the car in its lane, or maintaining speed, or spotting obstacles. That's not an improvement. Driving is not a contest to see who can identify the most obstacles or maintain speed or lane alignment the best. People want to get where they're going safely.
A distributed key value store in under 200 lines
What do you do while unmarried or in the first 5 years?
> Toleration of intolerance is self-defeating, but you probably knew that.

That rather suggests that it is Meredith Whittaker's intolerance that we should not be tolerating, no?
Trying? It's out already isn't it?
Are you suggesting the prices are inflated?
Clearcase.

It is horrendous but I am stuck with it.
The Internet Is Making You Less Free
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_collision_avoidance_...

If you are interested to read more
It’s almost as though you have to treat them like human drivers. We cannot formally verify 16 year olds, either, or sufficiently introspect accurate reasons for their behavior. Instead, we require them to pass a test, we apply actuarial cost models, etc.
I think that looking at avg house appreciation is probably not a very good way to measure things, since there are large swaths of empty land and then a few hot spots. What's the average return of urban real estate? The average return of urban real estate by state? Now those numbers, would probably be interesting.
This is a bizarrely inaccurate mischaracterization of what Tesla has ever said about autopilot.
Lowering the tuition for other students by $6.5M sounds like a win to me
For those intrested in digging into dusty nooks of this topic, and away from the current Sturm und Drang, I recommend taking a look at Richard T. Ely, founder of the American Economic Association and scholar of land value economics:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_T._Ely

Elements Of Land Economics (1926)

https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.13745/page/n7

Property And Contract In Their Relations To The Distribution Of Wealth

Vol 1: https://archive.org/details/propertycontract01elyr

Vol 2: https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.241476
It can be if it crashes, but it will only be affordable for a very short period when prices normalizes again to market forces
Nobody is forcing you to buy it right now. Just wait and see how things develop. Is that such a problem?
With the number of people who drive drunk or sleepy or while texting, crashes are inevitable.

Unfortunately tesla autopilot drives like an impaired human.
Actually housing could be a good investment and affordable. It just can’t be both in the same place. If we continued to make new cities with tons of housing and accepted that all the people who couldn’t afford housing should move there, we could accomplish both goals.

For the record I think this is a terrible idea.
I regret if my comment was misconstrued - I'm not claiming enterprises wouldn't use this specific tool because it is dangerous. I'm claiming they wouldn't use this specific tool because it does not fit within the "how do I manage tens of thousands of endpoints while meeting multiple defined and audited security and compliance goals" box.

You might even say that quality and security are orthogonal, at least in this particular case. That might not even be wrong.
Bixby remapper has worked of me since i bought my S8
This looks like a really interesting project.

Im always looking for new window interaction styles. And this seems refreshing after years of minor tweaks on win95’s style.

I really should have tried plan9 years ago instead of always procrastinating.
Reverse Engineering a Xinjiang Police Mass Surveillance App
Intro to Pandas Video Series
This is very close to what is actually happening, though not in real time.
That’s a great story and I’ll look into it.

However, I do believe they legitimately have the most centurions and I have read about autopsies on centurions which found they showed no signs of chronic disease. Of course that is surviorship bias, but assuming the total number of centurions is true, especially given the small population, I think there is more there there.
Imagine still being stupid enough to buy one of these things. It’s like wanting a car version of the 737 Max, except where the Boeing CEO posts memes and uses an anime avatar on twitter.
When in doubt, use random dropouts
That was our approach. Especially when rates are high, the imputed return on paying down a loan early can beat most other investments. That way, we can pour all our money into college tuition instead. ;-(
Buzz Aldrin: It's time to focus on the great migration of humankind to Mars
People rarely give stuff away for free. Philanthropy often serves as a political tool, and a means to increase one's social status. University donations are no different. Families are more willing to donate if they believe that it improves the chances of their kids getting admitted to university.
On the V-2. It cost the Germans more than it cost the Americans to develop the atomic bomb, and had no military benefit for the Germans.
I’m a fan of Seusspunk... the kind of semi-organic machines with everything operated by robot hands wearing white gloves.
Ya, I wasn't trying to argue for or against affirmative action in that comment. Just trying to point out that it's already not driven purely by intellectual merit. I agree on the off-switch issue as well. It's the problem with subsidies of any kind - they might be useful for a time, but at some point, we want to get rid of them...but they tend to be permanent.
I was wondering recently if I could tell Sway to use floating mode for all windows as a kind of first step to something like this. This is obviously much better, though!
Question is: is systemd the Linux or the MINIX in this particular debate?
Land value taxes. What's better than legalizing tall buildings, is incentivizing tall buildings.
I think I know what you're trying to do and I think it's well intentioned. However, I can already point out to mistakes in your own points.

Security and stability: in what sense? Owning a house explicitly means that you can't be evicted by the landlord, but there isn't any other significant feature that derives from owning the house.

Hedge against inflation or market forces (or "short position in real estate"): you can simply buy into a REIT, and enjoy similar benefits (actually, a much more diversified risk, which in most cases would be positive) compared to owning a single house.
...and maybe these actually were batteries used for a lot of things. Your argument amounts to "people might have done it for superstition", which isn't a strong argument either which was ops original gripe.
> make new cities with tons of housing

China does this. It doesn't work.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Under-occupied_developments_in...

2. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-06-27/china-ghost-cities-sh...
Or Android. I get audio but no video.
Other airplanes. Also the ground.

But the simple autopilots (think an old Cessna) don't even try to avoid the ground for you. If you set it and forget it, you may find yourself dead on a mountainside.
>Today is a very big day – both for Validity – and for leading brands that rely on email as a mission critical platform for engaging with customers.

Remember when email was ''dark social''?

>What we particularly love about the work that Return Path has been doing for the last 20 years is the trust they’ve established with the leading Internet and Email Service Providers around the globe, and for the thousands of customers who have embraced Return Path as a must-have solution for digital marketing success.

So, what, malicious email filters are a feature now, because businesses can negotiate their way around them and then sell access?

>When we talk with sales and marketing professionals evaluating our solutions, we hear time and time again a desire for higher fidelity interaction with customers. They are seeking a greater trust that the effort they’re making will result in an effective digital marketing campaign.

That means tracking.

>From there, customers can use Return Path to gain rich analytics that make their digital campaigns run flawlessly. What was the placement of that email within the recipient’s mailbox and did the recipient interact with it? If so, how? And how does that interaction, compared to other competitive campaigns, help our customers gain actionable intelligence? The sky’s the limit.

How the Hell are they collecting this information? Does this company have agreements with these major providers that permit them to accumulate this? What do they do when someone uses the real email protocols to collect their mailbox and then view it in a dedicated reader?
Screw that. If you work hard people take notice, that's it. You can go to a CC, grind hard through your classes, transfer into a school with a better network, continue to grind hard, and land the job because anyone who sees your CV will see that you are a fighter who gives a shit.

Some of the richest kids in my high school paid full tuition to ivy league schools, didn't come to play school, and ended up with a scrappy job anyone could have gotten from just about any school. Work hard.
For me the power of CLI is in the scriptability.

But just because it runs in a terminal doesn't mean it's scriptable easily.

I kind of think that once you've used ncurses in a terminal to make something interactive, you've just made a bad GUI. Slow, often bad scroll behavior, and very prone to the terminal state getting corrupted. (Think of what random binary data will do to your terminal...)

But that's just my opinion
Imagine if those assholes had simply been pleasant.

What goes around comes around, in a nice way, too. :)
AAA tests found 40% of AEB systems failed to stop a collision at 30mph and 60% at 45mph. Granted they're not causing them but those numbers still aren't great and get worse the faster you're traveling.

https://www.computerworld.com/article/3111407/aaa-automatic-...
Another reason is choice. In my area it is difficult to find a decently updated SFH to rent - the ratio of homes for sale vs for rent is 5 to 1 or greater
Yes it shuts off with a beep if it can’t handle current conditions. In case you think this kind of abrupt shutoff sounds dangerous, keep in mind this is in the current generation of the system which relies on a human driver being attentive and ready to take over at all times.
Wait. That's the video. A mouse pointer appears around 0:29.
Well, I guess that opinion just depends on how well you did on standardized tests in 5th grade. I smoked all my peers on that test they give you at the end of elementary. It would have been great if some communist party bureaucrat swooped in and took me to a school full of high scorers. Too bad that was my peak academically. Ha.
Fake it until you realize that you're not faking it anymore.
So if we look at places in the US with more favorable housing conditions, we should find housing allocation done primarily by the state?
They definitely won't be parking their navy off the west coast. They have nothing to gain and the cost will be huge.

China is being aggressive in the South China Sea because they're insecure about the US navy being so close. If things escalate then the US navy can start a blockade and stop virtually all trade between China and the outside world.

China wants to get control of the surrounding seas so its shipping routes aren't vulnerable to the US. That's also why they're investing so much in huge train networks through Asia and the Middle East – it means the US navy can't economically cripple them at will.
Yah both of these points are valid.

I had a good discussion with one of my dad's friends recently (who is a realtor), and mentioned that one of the biggest costs we never talk about is the cost of compliance.

Basically, his argument is that the cost of existing housing is driven by the cost of building new housing, of which places like San Francisco have been very effective at limiting! But as well as that, what are the development fees for example?

When politicians virtue signal about what percentage of a housing development will be below market rate for example, you have to remember that this sort of thing will be factored into the price you pay. Or the endless studies that city governments (again looking square at you San Francisco) commission. The buyer and the renter pay for these.

America actually has relatively cheap housing across the vast majority of the country, so it's not as if the buildings themselves are the major factor in jacking up the prices.
Thanks for the warning. My Galaxy Note 4 is getting long in the tooth, and I've been considering moving to a new[ish] Galaxy. Now I'm not.
It's not about what the autopilot does, but what the driver/pilot has to do while it's on. In a plane, you don't need to be ready to take over instantly at any moment with autopilot on, right?
Yes. The OP is behaving childishly and a prime example of entitlement in gamer culture.
UFO information not expected to go to general public, Navy says
No auto-cruise-control system will suddenly brake if it comes across a stationary object at highway speeds. The danger that a false positive ends up causing a pile-up on the freeway is too dangerous.