skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Verification is easy, just like with humans. It's called a driver's license. And since the AI does not tire and can probably be sped up, you can put it through hundreds of thousands of hours of driving quickly in a good simulator with adversarial and normal situations, then rate it at various tasks. Just like we should do with human drivers, but fail to.

Explanation is harder. But we probably shouldn't care, even in courts people cannot often explain what and why they did while driving, or they just lie. The thing is, for liability purposes you have to ensure it is not a series defect and that a good human driver would not be able to handle it
Can anyone comment on how this works in the EU? Does GDPR apply to this sort of data?
Revitalizing Valuable Legacy Systems
The Timaudio T2 is well regarded and has a neutral response. There are loads of reviews online.
There are two technologies used in etching, UV and EUV. UV was designed for nodes upto 40 nm (approx). EUV can be used with accuracy of 13nm. EUV has been under development for more than a decade in several firms, so companies used several trickes to make use of UV for lower sizes. 10nm is the extreme end of it (I guess). For EUV this is standard range. It should work without any issues until 5nm and then special tricks would be used to make the pitch smaller.

So manufacturing 10n, with UV is much harder than manufacturing 7nm with EUV (although it is more expensive).
This is a pretty rude response to someone who doesn’t even work for cloudflare.
You don't need coscience to be creative.

You don't even need it to be free.

Are bacteria slaves?
>-1x Raspberry Pi 3 B+ in my office running a dynamic dns script and sitting behind a forwarded port for easy sshing.

could you give more info about this? i want to set up something similar at home also.
SpaceX launches Falcon Heavy rocket with 24 satellites
I haven't followed Golem or processor news closely, but I assume a future generation of processors will fix the side-channel attacks (either in general or at least just for secure enclaves), so I think it still makes a lot of sense to build something for secure enclaves for the future.
Make it a legal requirement to mark paid promotions and anyone found to be doing paid promotions without marking it is at risk of huge fines.

I recall that in the UK, TV programs are already required to do this.
If they want to sell their cars Germany they'd have to open source their code. I see no problem.
Developer's “Yellow Submarine”
In my job where I work

Some idiot got on my nerves

Instead of Xanax from my doc

I've made it right by myself

I've found offers with all disclosed

And they offered me a good tip

And that I'd do what I'm supposed

So today I'm jumping ship!

chorus of team mates:

We are all now jumping jumping ship,

jumping jumping ship,

jumping jumping ship
For this very reason sometime back I created a slack group(https://tinyurl.com/tefogroup) for technical founders and aspiring technical founders to meetup online, try some projects together, get to know each other and seek advice from other experienced founders before actually doing a startup. It helps in the long run if the relationship is built organically.
Our Raspberry Pi 3 B is the core processing unit for our humanoid robotics platform [1]. This is in the context of the RoboCup competition [2]. With it we run:

* Vision - A custom CNN using YOLO [3], where we are able to process a 256x256 (input is scaled) at 10fps to detect bounding boxes for balls and goal posts

* Localization - Kalman filter (mainly currently used for tracking rotation)

* Networking - Game controller (referee) [4], team communication [5] and a debug interface [6]

* Behaviour - A hybrid state machine

* Walking - Inverse kinematic walk with a balance system [7]

Feel free to ask questions. We plan to open source everything (everything) in a month to two months.

[1] https://humanoid.science/

[2] https://www.robocup.org/

[3] https://pjreddie.com/darknet/yolo/

[4] https://github.com/RoboCup-Humanoid-TC/GameController

[5] https://github.com/RoboCup-Humanoid-TC/mitecom

[6] https://github.com/hellerf/EmbeddableWebServer

[7] https://github.com/Rhoban/IKWalk

EDIT: Bullet points on different lines
You're welcome! You might also be interested in MicroPython (if you write python) which runs pretty solid on esp32 and has a lot of batteries included. You can almost forget you're running on a micro.
Big reason why most tech people I know leave Australia, go over to the states make their million and then come back home. Then the ATO has the audacity to want to tax them for their over-seas income well not residing in Australia.
Tools for Assessing Software Engineers
I love how in vibe.d you have a single callback function which can then just deal with its client with code that looks a hell of a lot like blocking code but is secretly yielding control to other connections whenever it'd block.
Matches my experience.

I'm reminded of 80s and 90s sales lead phone lists - those used to be marketed as precision means to reach your choice of age, job-level, city, income etc. I once worked for a company that tried a few of these, from allegedly fresh, first generation data. They were universally crap, with the same errors and copies of everyone else's wildly wrong and obsolete garbage. Lists priced per record. Aha!

Adtech is burning down the web and everyone's CPU with all that precise tracking and ML targeting that tells them nothing. Priced per click. How surprising. When Google and Facebook opened some of their profiles to be looked at, maybe 5 years or so back, Google got every major thought about me wrong - my gender, my age, my interests. As it had with most in the office. The whole myth around precision seems no more than a marketing fairy tale to sell ads and justify tracking, very badly.

Peak for advertising being useful was very early web with static page ads, simple keyword ads on search, and the odd site sponsorship. Oh, and "customers also bought" on Amazon, that worked well for books and CDs, but doesn't work at all for the 499 other categories they now sell.

These days I block everything - JS, uBlock, PiHole. I think there's 10 or 20 sites allowed a little JS, and the odd reluctant exception for bloody hateful reCaptcha. The web's speed is lovely again. Haven't seen a web ad for years - except the odd one or two at work.
Our core stack is written in C++ so most of our open positions are about C++. Have a look at https://jobs.lever.co/aid-driving?department=Software%20Engi...
I'd say it's very much more close to a scale than a binary "good/bad" when it comes to micro-management. Sure, I don't want to have to explain myself every hour as to how things are going, but I likewise I don't want to have to track down my manager to get managed.

With my new manager, by him checking in with me more frequently to see how things are going I can gauge my performance better from his reaction, pick up on errors I've done early on in the process that I wouldn't have spotted myself, and build a better dialogue with him. Frankly, if this comes from the manager not trusting me then I don't blame him; he shouldn't - I'm an idiotic 20-something year old. I haven't built that framework of expertise where I can do a job without error or guidance.

Conversely, a 'hands-off' boss for me meant that I'd be working all day, only to hand in the work and find out I'd done something completely wrong and needed to re-do things from scratch. I might be doing a job as I've read in the spec, but it turns out there's some common practice way of completing it that I'm just expected to know right off the bat. I wouldn't know what the intended outcome of a project was, because I had never completed a project before.

Micro-management is like captaining a boat. If the skipper constantly corrects the course, he'll exhaust the crew - but if he doesn't correct enough, the boat can veer off rapidly with no one at the helm.
No. Fedex is not saying it can violate the law; it's saying as a private company it should not bear the responsibility to interpret or enforce the law. The ban was originally designed to target a small groups of well identified 'bad guys', such as terrorists and human traffickers. Now Trump administration used it to cover a large number of Chinese companies, most of which may be against US national interest but do not conduct any criminal activities. So the hastily imposed ban made it unclear what is covered and what is not. It's not hard to imagine how confused Fedex is: is it legal to send a Huawei phone? Is it legal to send a document to a lawyer hired by Huawei? What about a personal order by someone works at Huawei?

I don't want to make a moral judgement whether Fedex should win the case, but bringing the case to a court has great legal merits. It can force the administration to clarify the ban, and help many other companies which are as confused as Fedex.
Leaving aside the fact that open source toolchains exist for various Lattice FPGA's (the ice-40 and ecp5 etc)

About the simplest environment for doing what you just described is http://papilio.cc/

While using the existing Xilinx Webpack tools for actual synthesis, place and routing, etc. the Papilio Design-IDE will LITERALLY let you add peripherals to virtual Arduino like appendages!
It takes advantage of a number of community projects like the Wishbone bus, and achieves a nearly drag-n-drop level of visual design tool.

Once you have loaded your custom arduino chip onto the papilio boards FPGA you can program it with a modified version of the Arduino IDE!!!!

One of their virtual chips you can start with IS the arduino atmega 328!
Another is the ZPU-ino, an implementation of the Zylin ZPU (a 32bit mcu) done by Alvie Boy that allows you to program this much more powerful device ALSO by the Arduino IDE!
Well one should also consider, that a really large amount of code and complexity is that current applications properly do i18n.
But the covalent radius is not the crucial property here, the silicone lattice spacing is, and that's 0.5nm so a 2nm wide element is 4 atoms across.
I suppose in this day and age, with OCR being as good as it is, you could take a picture with your phone, and be able to search on text in the picture.

Now I think about it, I seem to recall Evernote doing something like that a while back. Mind you, I don't know how easy it is to get the meta-data back out.
Hi I’m Jack, Noocaf founder.

Thought I’d provide a bit of a background into what (and why) Noocaf is:

As with a lot of businesses, Noocaf started as a problem I wanted to fix for myself. I’ve always been a big coffee fan, both of its taste and its effect profile. I’ve also always been into self improvement through mediums like working out, meditating, and nootropics.

My routine with coffee used to be that I would make a cup and either put l-theanine powder into the drink or take an l-theanine capsule so that I was getting what is by far my favorite and in my opinion the most underrated nootropic combo.

As someone who likes to experiment and optimise I soon wanted to add more nootropics to my routine, though quickly realised that I’d be that guy who was drinking coffee and having 5 or 6 pills at the same time (or dumping a whole bunch of white powder into my coffee) to get the effect that I wanted. This may not be an image many people want to paint of themselves and definitely not the simplest way to get the effects I was looking for.

So I thought, as long as the taste of the coffee isn’t tainted by extra ingredients: why not just find a way to infuse these nootropics into the coffee blend and make my own great tasting coffee enriched with the nootropics I wanted to consume on a daily basis?

What’s super interesting to me is the idea of coffee with purpose. There are so many nootropics and supplements out there that can be utilized to make a coffee for focus, for working out, fasting, and more. I think the idea of getting more out of a simple cup of coffee and having it be tailored to an effect profile is something definitely worth exploring.

Our first product is the Focus blend, which is designed with high performance in mind. We carefully selected these nootropics to complement the caffeine, enhancing the brain-boosting effects. They also improve brain functionality and health, as well as providing benefits to memory and recall. This special mix of attention-sharpening and calming ingredients results in a relaxed and focused state of mind.

I think a big market for Noocaf is those who are put under heavy cognitive strain for long periods of time, so wanted to post here and see what you all think and hopefully come away with some good feedback for improvement.
Most likely they just read the docs and used the first feature that did the job and never bothered to test in IE because its a waste of time.
Why are people downvoting this comment?
What's the 'pinko-commie' version of Godwin's law? 'Cos you just triggered it. Time for a new list of soundbites to regurgitate I think.

There was nothing socially progressive about those communist dictatorships. They banned free religion and free expression. That's literally the opposite of progressive.

And eugenics? Mate, that's a libertarian adolescent power fantasy haha. Nothing progressive about it.

All you've done here is show me that you don't know what the hell you are talking about.

> I'll gladly take the "consistent" losses of conservatism over the know-it-all attitude of progressives, thanks you very much.

So you're opposed to the abolition of slavery, universal suffrage and equal treatment for women, minorities and non-heterosexuals and the legalisation of drugs proven less harmful than alcohol.

To name a few.

Conservatives and traditionalists like yourself fought against all those issues and had to suck it up eventually. They are just a few examples of the entire list of shit throughout history you and your ilk got wrong.

It's nice that you can freely and publicly celebrate your ignorance and hatred of these vulnerable groups and their interests publicly though.

It's almost...progressive that you can do that, no?

Either way fighting against social change is pissing against the wind. You can't win.
NASA Telescope Discovers More Than 2,600 New Alien Planets
I've also used PostgREST successfully. It was first meant as a tool for rapid prototyping, but it worked so well that we kept it. We ended up separating the database into a schema called api, consisting only of views of the core domain tables available in the data schema. PostgREST exposed the api-schema only. This way we could model a stable interface and vary the low-level details of the domain tables. Writes were handled by instead-of triggers on the views. So far this has been the quickest way of building an API that I know of.
That's incredible; I'll consider myself lucky and keep enjoying it for now.

Edit: I had assumed the trick was using the mobile website, since I used to see ads when I used the Android app.
Not to be _too_ reductionist, but isn't this exactly the situation that led to the, "valid case to be made that if many nations believe they have a shot at being #1, they will inevitably go to war to find out."

In the op?
You can get flagship from maybe 4 years ago under a watt today.

In future you can get current flagship under a watt too. But then the new flagship with it’s 5W consumption will be so much better.
But you do agree enclaves can be used for exactly this? I agree there are exciting use cases but we need to be careful because open, general purpose computing is already being attacked on several fronts.
> What's obviously missing from school is education about actual life concerns

Years ago, there was a tweet (by a German high school student) that put this very succinctly: "I have no idea about the job market, budgeting, investing, insurances, pension plans. But I can write a poem analysis. In 5 languages."
IE is many many years behind other browsers. I have to support it at work and many many hours are spent reimplementing things that exist in modern browsers because IE doesn't support it.
i.e. Babylon Health
I think “frantically writing” is the wrong way of looking at it. It implies the mental systems that control the complex process of handwriting could easily be reapplied to ‘listening and comprehending’ if only they could be freed from their task. This seems unlikely to me, having read a few studies demonstrating that doodling can improve focus, especially in people diagnosed with ADHD – it seems like our dexterity control systems can actually be a source of frustration and distraction if they’re not given something to do. In my own anecdata, engaging my hands in writing the actual information I’m trying to learn works even better than doodling. I see it as rallying the different parts of my brain to work together to maximise focus and cognition on one target, while doodling is more like giving a kid a toy to shut them up. I might be reaching though.
Home automation: it's an offline system I wrote myself to tie together all the different systems where I would normally need separate (always online) controller for each. That includes several soldered-to-GPIO-pins remote controls, and a HomeMatic and a ZWave radio module, although the latter is still controlled by the Z-Way software and I'm just using their API for those devices. It's a Raspberry Pi of the first generation, I'll probably replace the hardware soon.

Audio: I'm also using one RPi2 with an attached hard disk as a music player for pen&paper roleplaying sessions, and I have 3 Pis distributed around the house acting as Wifi-enabled Airplay receivers attached to off-the-shelf powered speakers.

Retro gaming: I built one RPi2 into an empty Amiga 500 case, it runs an Amiga emulator with many emulated game floppy disks onboard. Fun fact, the Amiga 500 keyboard sends its key strokes over a serial interface, so it's relatively easy to attach it to modern devices.

3D printing / IP cameras: I have drifted towards the Orange Pi hardware recently, mainly because they have a dirt-cheap headless module that costs about 10€. These are extremely useful for all kinds of automation tasks. For example, I'm using them with the Octoprint open source project to control 3D printers. Those headless Orange Pi Zeros are also fantastic as IP cameras, which has become necessary recently because consumer IP cameras that do not send all your data to China have become rare and expensive.

Attendance and access control: I'm currently considering throwing out our shitty proprietary attendance and access management system at work, in favor of some simple custom-built Raspberry Pi or Orange Pi-powered panels. I have a prototype ready but haven't had time yet to make more.

Lab control: I have an RPi3 attached via serial interface to a chemical analytics device at work, which required reverse engineering the proprietary protocol between the device and its shitty Win32 software. This allowed us to throw out a legacy Windows PC that needed to phone home all the time.
could a mod fix this submission?
Truth be told I have 5 or 6 raspberries. In all seriousness I think I'm actively using 3:

* A rpi zero running several scripts(hooked to slack, telegram and a private mattermost server) to monitor the health of some production services at work from home(in case the network at work goes down and all the services there fail to notify the right people). Has never happened but having it makes sleep at night a tad better.

* Rpi 3 b for some throwaway code/testing/place to store stuff at home and using it as an access server to access my home network.

* Rpi 2 b pretty much glued to my parents' router so I can access the network at their place every time there's one of those "My computer is telling me something, what do I do?". I'm sure most of you are aware that those messages are surely gonna cause the end of the universe and need to be resolved as soon as possible and could not possibly wait 2 hours.
From what I read, China started the 'free trade' war according to USA. Free trade as in, they weren't meant to impose restrictions on entering their economy and subsidise everything going out. They're still happy to trade with USA but USA wants mutual free trade, not one way.
That doesn't sound right - I want to look into it for you.

Would you be able to send me any info (domain, order IDs) you can to nick (at) sectigo (dot) com, please?
I was taking a jab at fundamentalist libertarians that think no government is somehow a solution.
is the £50 not based on annual average days with sufficient wind to generate (which I presume has fairly low uncertainty, though if it's not generating when you want then either storage or transport is needed)
> Whereas the current unipolar system, despite its flaws, is correlated with the largest expansion of peace and prosperity in history

Problem being US is discarding its previous status, maybe because it is pretty expensive to sustain.

The longest/largest expansion of peace and prosperity sounds great, but the major enabler and beneficiary of such expansion is ironically, China.

I would not frame the current ongoing unsettlement of established order around the world as the war of good and evil, democracy versus totalitarianism. It could simply due to the fact of the west's diminishing lead in terms of technology and economy. On paper, we are still innovating faster than ever, however as more players on the playground, the exclusive period of ripping monetary reward from innovations is shortening, no matter it is through theft or reverse-engineering or just competitor learning faster, even open source. Knowledge is spreading faster than ever.

Such trend doesn't start with China, it started with Japan, then to SK/Taiwan, finally it had reached China. Had China reached Japan's status domination of technology like it was in the 80s and 90s, with its huge domestic market, it will wield unthinkable influence over the global economy, and it will lead to empower its military ambitions.

So where does this all lead. It is hard to predict really. With a loss of vision and confidence, this world would be much more unpredictable thus dangerous, but probably something could be done to prevent a Cold War 2.0, until the equilibrium is reached.
I had assumed that Monzo would sell to one of the big banks that forgot (or couldn’t be bothered) to make their consumer experience better. But this feels more like they could publicly trade at some point, although they might need to make a profit sooner than in 10 years’ time.
The simplest and most intuitive design tool – Rotio Compass
Ravelry, a Popular Knitting Site, Bans Pro-Trump Content
Bangladesh: Three Private Banks Hit by Cyber Attacks – Regulation Asia
I've never taken notes on a laptop. For those who do, are you typing every single word that the speaker says?

I've taken notes on paper during many, many talks. I don't write down every word that's spoken.

Isn't the cognitive load likely due to to deciding what content to record, not due to controlling the brain-hand-pencil-paper interface / brain-hands-keyboard interface (as it were)?
Company runs HPC workload on AWS and makes it to TOP500 without Amazon noticing
yes. the derivatives built on top of bad home loans caused the contagion. it would have been close to a non-event if there were no derivatives based on the bad homeloans.

https://www.investopedia.com/financial-edge/0210/did-derivat...

https://www.thebalance.com/role-of-derivatives-in-creating-m...
It would hardly surprise me if an addition like this was included in the ridiculous web audio standards
At one point I stuffed 40 of them into a rack mount and built a cluster to use for teaching at my university. Never gotten any publication out because it‘s fairly uninteresting from an academic point of view, but as a teaching tool to learn ARM assembler or parallel programming / how to execute stuff on supercomputers / OpenMPI it’s an invaluable tool.

Recently there have been some odroid c2 added to the cluster, so it‘s not only RPis anymore.

More info: https://www.caps.in.tum.de/en/himmuc/

Some Beautyshots at my Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/BcA1QdFgWuk/