skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm not sure I see what the argument is.

That there are other reasons why unused imports are a compilation error in go, and it isn't as simple as turning them into warnings
I understand what you mean, but please see the link I posted in the comment you're replying to. Consensus on Wikipedia says otherwise. Also, personally I think using the name of an ethnic group to mean an illegal activity is not good.
"we are about to have a serious data-storage problem" is a bit hyperbolic but the technology is very real and being actively developed by a few different orgs.
I honestly find that less readable than Hadley's version, especially turning "by = cut" into "cut." This is where terseness really cuts into readability (and positional arguments is one of my least favorite features about R in terms of long-term readability of code).
I don't know what Qt Creator is. Please provide tools to build your code from the command line.

I did some playing around with your binary, but it's pretty hard to benchmark because I don't know what your tool is doing with respect to .gitignore, hidden files and binary files. Your output format is also non-standard and doesn't revert to a line-by-line format when piped into another tool, so it's exceptionally difficult to determine whether the match counts are correct. Either way, I don't see any evidence that fsrc is faster. That you're using a fast SIMD algorithm is somewhat irrelevant; ripgrep uses SIMD too.

On my copy of the Linux checkout (note the `-u` flags passed to ripgrep):

$ time /tmp/fsrc PM_RESUME | wc -l
41

real 0.143
user 0.330
sys 0.474
maxmem 67 MB
faults 0

$ time rg -uuu PM_RESUME | wc -l
17

real 0.149
user 0.564
sys 0.690
maxmem 13 MB
faults 0

$ time rg -uu PM_RESUME | wc -l
17

real 0.112
user 0.481
sys 0.675
maxmem 13 MB
faults 0

$ time rg -u PM_RESUME | wc -l
17

real 0.118
user 0.507
sys 0.701
maxmem 13 MB
faults 0

$ time rg PM_RESUME | wc -l
17

real 0.142
user 0.749
sys 0.726
maxmem 21 MB
faults 0

I originally tried to run `fsrc` on a single file (in order to better control the benchmark), but I got an error:

$ time /tmp/fsrc 'Sherlock Holmes' /data/benchsuite/subtitles/2018/OpenSubtitles2018.raw.sample.en
Error : option '--term' cannot be specified more than once
Usage : fsrc [options] term
Options:
-h [ --help ] Help
-d [ --dir ] arg Search folder
-i [ --ignore-case ] Case insensitive search
-r [ --regex ] Regex search (slower)
--no-git Disable search with 'git ls-files'
--no-colors Disable colorized output
-q [ --quiet ] only print status

Build : v0.9 from Jul 5 2019
Web : https://github.com/elsamuko/fsrc

real 0.005
user 0.002
sys 0.002
maxmem 9 MB
faults 0
I would love to see the boardroom cameras of competitors viewing Elon Musks explanation of their data aggregator ml setup in the whole deployed tesla fleet of 400.000 vehicles during autonomous car day.
To some extent true, but Bmw i8 phev was available for delivery 2014. Bmw i3 in late 2013. Model S deliveries began in mid 2012.
No human police offer could process these many faces or remember suspect databases, of course our current tech is going to be faster here.

More inaccurate, sure, but I'm thinking that with the amount of government money involved it'll slowly improve. Or at least society will reach a stage where we don't care about the incorrectly flagged anymore.
See also: https://lightyear.one/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_sunshine_dur...

Using those I found Lightyear quotes "271 days of carefree range" for Marsa Alam, Egypt. Interested if anyone finds a city with a higher quote
But that’s the thing. Should you invest in an obsolete API or just change it? If you don’t, you have both an obsolete API and a more complex solution instead of just changing your API. And if you don’t change your API to adapt to the newer requirements, but use Graphql to “bridge” that problem, you now have a client that’s heavily invested in your old obsolete API with a technology glued to it. To me, that sounds like a bad idea.
There aren’t enough details here to tell whether or not this system is truly useful. If its false negative rate is good and other methods successfully detect the false positives, like traditional detective work, using it as a screening tool reduces the number of people that need to be investigated by a factor of 200 or so^.

However, those are a lot of assumptions— there’s lots of ways this could actually be as bad as it looks on the surface:

- Is the output of this system being used as evidence in a courtroom instead of a lead generator?

- Is there some systematic bias in the false positives that result in a particular class of innocent people being harassed by the police during their investigations?

- Does the system reliably include the actual suspect in its set of potential suspects?

I’ll refrain from commenting on the social acceptability of this system, as I have never been a part of UK society and thus lack a baseline against which to compare it.

^My brain is refusing to do the arithmetic tonight for some reason.
Some of us like to have productive junior devs that can ease into an understanding of otp.
Also, impending climate disaster that's been building for decades. The cost of that is borderline incalculable.
Stay in touch (I'm not a robot)
Except sand is silicon not carbon
>People who say they "never get sick" are often "sick" but don't know it.

Or maybe they don't have children.
For me having too many features IS a misfeature.
It barely mentions OpenBSD, though?
Boreout Syndrom

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boreout
Is it true that people who rarely show common-cold symptoms have weaker or under-active immune systems? Are the differences meaningful beyond just the common cold? In other words, is it true that chronically sick people are actually healthier in some sense?
Good thing tents are seismically resilient.
If I may, I'd like to apply myself too! :)

I am a self-taught front-end developer with 2 years of experience now, but I just moved to Los Angeles (from Brazil, following my wife that is studying here) and still waiting for my work permit.

I will email you if that's ok
You still can’t get Mr. Big in American grocery stores.
Yeah, this is what I was thinking. IIRC the Switch will brick if you use the wrong dock / charger to this day. If Nintendo can get away with it, surely Raspi foundation can, lol.
This is a very interesting analogy, with Musk:Jobs and Tesla:Apple

Back in the mid 00s, everyone thought the next big think looked like a smaller PC (analogy: EV cars) or a souped up phone (analogy: EV bikes/scooters). The iPhone changed the game (with Android quickly cementing that change).

What happens when it's more convenient to charge or have an EV-as-service than gas-up or get a cab/uber? The automobile industry is due for a massive shakeup and the more efficient batteries and more widespread chargers get, the more likely that the future cuts out the petroleum economy.
I'm on working on my masters with gaTech's OMSCS. Taking a summer class atm, and will finish in the fall. Going to start on a new job search and maybe TA a class too.
That would at least be somewhat intuitive.
Everything will fail, so why not instead of trying to keep particular instances alive as long as possible, optimize the system to be less shocked when any single piece fails?

In my mind, this means dis-incentivizing scale. Replace 10000 people dependent on one entity with 10 entities each dependent on 1000. Get rid of mergers and vertical integration and fight accumulated wealth..?
In most glass production, and in all silicon production you need sand of high chemical purity, desert sand is heavily contaminated with things that are not silicon dioxide.
Yeah, but people wanting to "stay a safe distance away" is exactly what makes articles vulnerable. Wiki-style projects rely on many different interested parties contributing for accuracy and "neutral" point of view.
With regards to the usefulness of piping with dplyr: the post does express its admiration for data.table as the alternative for dplyr.

In data.table, chaining operations together is standard and as simple as a set of brackets to contain the next operation.

Both are preferable to pandas though (joke not troll).
My main complaint about FreeBSD is basically an extension of the issue of poor defaults. They import features and third party software without planing out how it should fit into the system as a whole.

By far the worst offender i ZFS. Having ZFS as an option on FreeBSD (or Linux) is wonderful, but it's extremely clear where ZFS has its origin. ZFS feels like it was just bolted into FreeBSD and no one has a plan for making it feel like it belongs.

OpenBSD has been incredible successful in building a base system that feels like everything belongs together and working in a similar fashoin
I’ve had this exact experience with probably a dozen sites. Truly astounding.
I’m a fan of forcing corporations to issue shares to the victims.

Do something minor? 10% dilution. Do something worthy of the corporate death penalty? Issue 100 shares for every share outstanding.

Of course, the issued shares would have as many votes as the maximum currently issued share (so if the founders get 10 votes per share that is what the victims get too).

Note that you can set precedents based on percentage ownership, so this naturally scales to large (and small) companies.

If this were common practice, I guarantee you that companies would be a lot more careful to obey the law: The ceo, founders, and investors all would have a bigger personal financial incentive to obey the law than to break it.
What about the common advice to take zinc supplements?
Mexico. I'm actually surprised there's one charging point in my city. I'd expect there to be none.

I'm pretty hopeful that we'll either get Tesla in a couple of years or other manufacturers will come out with something.
Who is the intended audience? Some of them appeared to be westernized Japanese words, so even after seeing which ones were the right answer, I still don't know what those ones were.

Other than that, it is kinda cool searching through the distortions.
Which city only has one grocery store?
Certainly, I only mentioned it because I've noticed that pattern. If you look at job listings for the same company, the frontend positions often pay less, have less stringent requirements, etc.
No, but we have many other vaccines and some crackpot could make up some fake data claiming that vaccines cause cancer and that we never had all this cancer back in the "good old days" before vaccines were invented.
There has been a cultural war inside of BMW for quite a while. Klaus Fröhlich, a board member and executive at BMW actually called EVS overhyped the same week that BMW unveiled their current planning around EVs.

Most reviews have the Tesla Model 3 performance outperforming the similarly priced M3. Many have the LR Tesla model 3 as competitive to sometimes beating the BMW 3 series. The sales success at Tesla has come partially at the cost of BMW car sales.
<title>Cannes Festival Home Page - Soul Machines</title>

Is this performance art or did somebody just screw up the title tag?
Your website is super cool, thank you for publishing the source on github. Would you mind elaborating on your creation flow for new pages?
I suppose I could agree if only so the new FreeBSD user has a reference to compare by going through what the guys on the other side of the tracks have to do to rebuild everything from source, kernel and ports. For FreeBSD users its a pair of svn updates, a make world, maybe a reboot, and a portmaster -fa. From what I remember with slackware and from lightly reading advocacy threads like this one it's unusual for linux folks to build their own anything with the exception of the kernel.
The car industry has seen EVs only as compliance vehicles, sell 10% electric and you just reduced your total fleet emissions by 10%. So you might be able to stay in the business of heavy ICE luxury cars. That’s why their marketing and sales sucked there was a defined number of these to be sold and not more. Now the game is changing and the wind is turning but it’s not Tesla driving the change, it’s good old regulation. And it has always been regulation, the actors are California, China and the EU. Several countries have now decided on a defined year when the last ICE is going to be sold so the future market is already shrinking and other countries will follow. There will be no market left. Regulation.
Lessons in Vendor Lock-In: Google and Huawei
No, the Atlantians engineered the virus to combat all cancers. But it mutated after their disappearance and now only stops bladder cancer, while causing some really annoying symptoms.
No, actually you are wrong! I’ve been an ev freak for a long time. Lots of people made EVs. Are you going to say next that Tesla didn’t do anything because karma was making evs as well ten years ago? Tesla absolutely did drag everyone else kicking and screaming, besides Nissan and some others. Tesla was the first company to make a serious ev that looked like a normal car and claimed to be like a normal car, not some niche golf cart like the leaf. Tesla was the first one to encroach on ice territory in this way, and everyone hated them for it. The other car companies hated them, the New York Times hated them and wrote false stories about the model s, even top gear got in on the action and staged a battery failure on their review of the roadster. Gawker maintained a death watch on Tesla. People in general loved to hate Tesla. I remember very clearly because as a Tesla “fan boy” in 2010 I didn’t make very many friends to say the very least. To EV people who were watching all this happen a decade ago, and there weren’t many of us back then, the overwhelming consensus was that Tesla was the only one pushing things forward and they got enormous pushback from every other entity in the automotive industry as a whole besides a few people. Nissan was not pushing things forward. They made a golf cart that looked like an insect. They showed no signs of making a real sedan like Tesla. They didn’t build charging infrastructure. I’m sorry man but you are flat out wrong. Go ahead and call me fanboy, it won’t make you any less wrong.
Every time I read stories about how polluted our (US/Canada) streams and lakes are it makes me shutter to think of how monumentally bad China must be with little to no environmental protection!

This recent video of just one small, insignificant shop in China for example. It needs to somehow dispose of thousands of gallons of toxic chemicals (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=83GDV0xsTTs) and my suspicion is that it goes into local rivers.
Teslas were the "halo product" for EVs.

No one got excited about Leafs and Priuses, but there are lots of videos about people drag racing Model S.
But if they're paying the monthly fee for access, might the access fee be less than a cafe booth?
That's an interesting caveat with pipes/magrittr (I didn't know of it), although it's out of scope of this debate since this discussion is just about how tidyverse uses pipes.

In my experience if there's a package that's required in a script/R Notebook outside of tidyverse, I just import the entire library at the start of the file Python-style (to make the dependency obvious), which would avoid this issue.
Seems like a specialised window AC unit could work, run it off solar panels on the dash board. Maybe not safe for insecure areas but a controlled work car-park .. but then you could probably just leave your windows open in 'safe' places.
Great idea! Much of this cooling can probably be accomplished by better sun shading and airflow. I always thought this[1] type of privacy glass would be a great idea in a car. Put it in park and the windows automatically tint.

http://www.smartglassinternational.com/electric-switchable-g...
Depends on how you define "city", but one city I lived in only has one grocery store now; it has a population under 10,000, so whether you call that a "city" is up to you.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Havre,_Montana

http://havrechamber.com/business-directory/category/grocerie...

(Gary and Leo's IGA is the grocery store. McLean's Grocery is a convenience store that sells some food.)
The problem is that innocent people could go to jail because they fall into that 81% of incorrect matches. The justice system, at least in the USA, has a presumption of innocence. The idea being that when there isn't enough evidence, it would be better to let a criminal go free than send an innocent person to jail.

I wouldn't be surprised if these systems are used specifically in cases with weak evidence. If you had phone records or other hard evidence, you wouldn't need to rely on face matching. So the faulty system ends up used in the exact cases where it can do the most damage to innocent people.
The leaf was never a threat to the BMW, Mercedes and Audi lines. The Tesla, from day one, was. So yes, that threat from Tesla absolutely deranged at least the German manufactures into the electric era.

The leaf was always too compromised to be viable. The model S and model X at least competed, and the model 3 is rolling most of it's competition along traditional germans.
We could also install cameras in every home and require people to wear a forever listening microphone at all times that the government can access at any time.

Between cell phones, Amazon Ring, and Nest Cam, we're there.
It is legal to plant local indigenous trees and plants in national/state parks? Or is this classified as guerrilla gardening?
Agreed: I struggle to understand why this is considered a useful post to a broad audience of people who all already know what a static site generator is.

I will offer one critique of the article itself: the repeated (often many times within one sentence) self referential linking is tedious and makes reading difficult. Am I supposed to read 4 different articles before I get to the end of one sentence in this one, or is this just some SEO voodoo?
The panopticon is coming and its accuracy will improve. Facial recognition by itself may not improve much, but when paired with other information it's going to skyrocket in accuracy, and I suspect it'll happen in China first if it hasn't already. That other information will include things like the possible identities of other people in the same vicinity that have known associations, locations pulled from recognized devices, other fuzzy identifications along travel routes, gait analysis, matching facial recognitions with clothing identification to improve tracking, etc. None of the individual parts are that difficult, they just result in a massive amount of fuzzy data to be mined and computers can be very good at that mining.

Another factor is that this may be challenging when starting from a facial recognition point in a crowd and trying to identify a person, but what if you're starting from a list of "the usual suspects" who've been thoroughly photographed, had gait analysis done and had their social networks mapped? What if you start from "do we see any sign that any of these 50k individuals are in the crowd?"
Say you have a 1 GB file that you want to share with everybody in this thread. How do you do this? What if you have thousands of such files? In theory, DAT and similar DHT-based file sharing protocols, can enable us to implement something like YouTube, but without the enormous costs for running the datacenters. In practice, ISPs won't let this happen and DAT-like protocols will be limited to the world of VPSes that have static IP addresses.
> Desert sand grains are too smooth to be useful

I wonder how hard it would be to convert smooth sand into angular sand. Perhaps a pulsed laser could be used to fracture the grains into angular fragments or something like that.

Not only would being able to use desert sand create an abundant supply, but it'd be beneficial for fighting desertification.
I currently have my Tesla plugged in to my 6kw home charger, with the AC blasting, and the range isn’t increasing, leading me to believe that the AC running 100% takes around 6kw.
Also if this technology works perfectly I don't want to be checked everywhere. It should be a human right to be excluded from facial recognition checks.
"if 1 in a million are criminals"?

NYC population is 8.6 million in 2017, so there are only 8~9 criminals in NYC? Wow.

Come on, you should give a much better estimate.
This might be weighted with a very high risk coefficient
If they could get over their proprietary dreams and just ~swap, instead of charge, the batteries it would be a lot faster for the users, would shift the recycling to entities that can do the job AND almost instantly build the needed infrastructure...

~swap
https://electrek.co/2019/06/10/yamaha-ec-05-electric-scooter...
Phone calls especially.

In theory you can make a phone call anywhere nowadays, but often you want privacy to discuss something sensitive or a quiet background for professionalism's sake.

I'd love to see businesses have phone booths you could rent by the minute, although I don't know how viable that would be as a use of space in a major city.
Mmm, forgive me if I don't agree that Tesla is suffering from a lack of praise.
To be fair, the idea of ancient advanced civilizations is slightly more believable than ancient aliens, simply due to the difficulties associated with traversing star systems.

Even worse, both of these ideas, while obvious "crackpot" territory, are much more believable and less fantastical than the claims of most of our current religions, which most people in the world still believe. So as long as we continue to respect peoples' religious beliefs, I have a hard time with dismissing these ancient aliens/advanced civilizations claims out-of-hand.
When I land in a new city, I spend the first day with no plan, just wandering about. It's surprising how much of a feel you can get for the texture of daily life in a city by doing this.

From my perspective, food and all the rituals and customs around it are some of the richest parts of culture, so I also like to go to grocery stores like this article covers. Another half-day is dedicated to a food tour, which is a fantastic way to learn about a new culture. In my experience, often the tour guides have lived in that culture for many years but they're not originally from there, so they can do cross-cultural translation for you, pointing out things you might not expect. And the best tours also include walking around the city and seeing cultural highlights.
That's exactly what's happening
The alewife invasion and mediation is an interesting fish tale: https://fishingbooker.com/blog/history-of-fishing-on-the-gre...
We need is a "you only get hassled once" system and policy. If you're stopped by the cops for looking suspicious, but not arrested and convicted, you should get a goodguy tag that prevents you from being stopped for a few years.
Funnily enough my trusty Pi2 which has been running continuously for several years now stopped working last night. At first I thought it must be the SD card, as those are known to fail. Nope. So I thought it must be the Pi itself. I suppose they weren't really designed to be left on for several years? I was sure it couldn't be the power supply, but somehow it was. It will now power up a Pi1, but not a 2 or 3. I've no idea why but it's gone in the bin and the Pi2 works again on a new one.

People really should consider a refurbished Dell Optiplex FX160 instead of a Pi if it's going to be in a headless server role, though. You can get one for about half the price of a new Pi4 on eBay and it comes with a proper power supply unit, high quality case, and of course an Atom CPU which I'm sure compares favourably even to the new Pi4. There was an article about them on HN a while back. Mine has been running happily for almost two years now.
Ravelry just had a controversy over banning patterns that had Trump's face on them as white-supremacist content.
They should hire Elon.
Why? Isn't crack famously (or infamously) addictive?