skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One and only time I got into d&d (well it was a dungeon and it did have a dragon) and I was hooked for several weeks. The guys who wrote it were geniuses of their time..
Law enforcement in the US could build a pretty powerful genetic genealogy database just using their own DNA.
Apple is ending support for opencl, too.
Their email addresses?
Feels different: instant response, linear torque curve all the way to the top. In a Model 3 Performance, unending gobs of power. No vibration, no heartbeat, just effortless electromagnetic whoosh.

To me the sound and vibration detract from the road. Let me hit the limits of visual stream processing without distraction, let me think when going slower. Also they waste most of the energy in gas.
> Please remember, authoritarian regimes kill.

Exactly. Heck, even non authoritarian regimes will drone strike people if they get in their way.
Yes. I have a company issued 2018 MBP 2.6 GHz i7 & 16GB RAM but I prefer to do most of the dev work on my HEDT running Linux (Ubuntu 16.04), 4.0 GHz i7 & 32GB RAM.

It's way better at running Docker instances, a bunch of electron apps, and tons of Chrome tabs simultaneously without a hitch.
The author's point is that the "hard work" line is a post-hoc rationalization for the differences between one's own social/material conditions and those considered beneath them. It's similar to the Dunning-Kruger effect — a worker reports their own relative performance without possibly knowing the performance of every other worker, yet believes it to be true based on outcome, despite the fact that things like familial wealth and outstanding debt are much better determining factors.
I wonder whether those legless avatars fall into the "uncanny valley":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncanny_valley
Sure, if you want to get all interfacy - but pretty soon it'll be Java :)
> “There are many franchises and temples of products and services that we offer,” said Matthew Hutchison, a Forbes spokesperson. “It is one of many in our constellation.”

Those are some interesting word choices. I wonder what "temples" means in this context.
Given that the latest Mac still uses an Intel CPU, I’d say the range is [5,7] years at minimum, based on Apple’s current vintage/obsolete policy, before x86 support is dropped from OSX.
Your second sentence doesn’t follow from your first.

On the highway the car has to distinguish between garbage bag and human, and avoid false positives because they can cause an accident.

In the parking lot the car doesn’t exceed I think 3mph and had no safety reason to avoid false positives. It will stop for the garbage bag every time.

Is it technically possible for Smart Summon to collide with something? Perhaps it is. And I guarantee we will see people testing this heavily on YouTube with styrofoam in the coming weeks.

Incidentally, it’s also possible for drivers to hit other people in parking lots too. It’s actually one of the most likely locations for a vehicle to collide with a human.

The sooner we have algorithms driving in parking lots that are safer than humans driving in parking lots, the better.

Again, to your original point, it’s a particularly good place to start as you can allow the false positives in the name of a strict collision safety regime.
Forget that I want to be sent in the mail delivery service
Perhaps I am not the target for your frustration. But I just like how it drives and its minimal interior. I like that I don't need to go to a gas station every week. And I actually like the touch screen. Everything else is just a nice to have for me.

Maybe you can give me examples of other cheaper cars that might have some of the same things I like. But I am pretty happy with my purchase. Do I think I am in some kind of religious group? I don't think so, but may be I am wrong.

This all feels like reactions I hear when I tell tech bros that I like Apple products. It just feels like people take this shit really seriously.
On the Internet, you can be anything you want. Facebook thinks most people will want to be a generic floating body with a cartoon human head. They missed the point - self expression is what people want.
bootRogue: Rogue in 510 Bytes
Same...have been waiting for someone to develop this for years after reading Snowcrash but am disappointed that it's Facebook who did it.
I think you have an excellent point. Why bother with a company if they sick their lawyers on hobbyists and experimenters?

With CPU's the modern software engineer expects a new GCC/LLVM target, so we can have a consistent experience with one code base.

I get that.

I believe the market is shifting under the FPGA's faster than they realize. Sure they're going to have large corporate customers for a while using the xilinx proprietary IP cores, etc. But someone at some company is going to get a bonus for saving the company tons of money by modifying an open source core, so they can drop the cost of using the xilinx proprietary cores.
apart from snips? https://snips.ai
I think this could do very well. I wonder how you communicate with each other? Does the quest has built in A/V com?

I laughed at the legless avatars. So many memes in the making.
The reality is that Google is working as hard on getting rid of cookies as any organization on the Internet.
I encourage you to drop the whole "see how they think" process. You can't read minds, and it's not possible to see how they think.

I don't like complaining without a suggestion, so... consider letting a candidate code on their own, and then ask them to walk you through what they did. You won't be disturbing the process by staring at them, and you'll get to see a bit about how they work independently & articulate what they've done. Unless you're a pairing shop, that's really what you're looking for anyway, yes?
Just because you protect your own identity doesn’t save you from reflecting poorly on your employer - O.P. only said they suspected it was the case, no need to call them full of shit

Besides, even if it was proposed with good intentions there could have been other, aligned agendas that helped it make it into the product

Reddit has been fuzzing scores for years to trip up bots, it’s a good strategy, prevents your enemy from having accurate information. [1]

Also demetricating was conceived 7 years ago (!) by Ben Grosser [2]

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/WTF/comments/eaqnf/pardon_me_but_50...
[2] https://bengrosser.com/projects/facebook-demetricator/

[edit Thanks for the edit]
Thank God I can see still the likes. To know if I'm valuable or not and my peers approve of me.
ALL cars sold today are the opposite of the linux philosophy
A phrase is never enough to describe what the task at hand is. It may work for simpler use cases like the results on stack overflow. Otherwise I do not see it doing better than a google search which leads me to stack overflow.
> If it was engineered such that humans win out over octopuses, why not, just not include octopuses directly?

The original limits were symmetrical. They just haven't yet noticed humans started living long enough to develop into a technological species.
This is actually a clone of a really popular app that’s already out, so seems to be what people want!
Control the terminology -> control the discourse -> control the narrative -> control politics -> control everything. That's how the Left operates. cf. Alinsky, "Rules for Radicals"

In other words, Wikipedia is not an unbiased source. Rather than throw links at you, suffice it to say that there are other criteria by which political spectra may be defined. Let the reader understand.
aThing
outputImageProviderFromBufferWithPixelFormat: a
pixelsWide: b
pixelsHigh: c
baseAddress: d
bytesPerRow: e
releaseCallback: f
releaseContext: g
colorSpace: h
shouldColorMatch: i

Reads well.
> I found one father who was interacting with his son’s girlfriend a lot. Not just “I hope you enjoyed the game!” but Liking many pictures, commenting on numerous posts, etc.

Do you feel like that's a problem?
I'm curious about your basis for that.

It's not that I'm familiar with it, and am claiming that it's not. It's just that, based on a few minutes of browsing, nothing obviously "avidly pro-Trump" jumped out.

Edit: I also browsed some discussion of other submissions from it, and didn't find anything obviously politicized. But then, I didn't read it all.
If you're not aware, Tesla since the beginning has offered other legacy auto manufacturers unfettered access to the supercharger network if they agree to shoulder the cost. Not a SINGLE one took them up on the offer!

https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/tesla-elon-musk-open-supe...
I wouldn't trust any Facebook operation. You know what they try to maximize
It’s strange they don’t highlight many of the driving improvements. AutoPilot has definitely improved, and particularly visualizations of the AP state-of-world are significantly richer.

They are presently testing red-light detection in shadow mode on the whole AP2/3 fleet, for example.
This makes me wonder what is going on with my Miis on the Nintendo Wii. It has only been about five years since I have seen them.
Tesla's clearly an internals/advance core tech co vs. a design/polish co., because of Elon's personality (like most entrepreneurs), and so still attracts earlier adopters.
The fact that FB can task developers to this, but not the breached servers (of a 3rd Party but who has access to highly confidential material) I’ve reported via their BB page that are online right this second is somewhat insulting to me.

If this comment gets downvoted, be suspicious. It is going to be well written, but it is does contain accusations against Facebook. My real name is in my About Section so I have no fear of libel. I hate to play this card because I am sort of immunizing myself (or trying to) against downvotes, but you can look through my comments and it’s not something I’ve ever done before.

1. The 3rd Party who led to the breach at Doordash is also a Facebook contractor. A significant amount of Facebook data has been stolen because of this.

2. Dashlane, Deliveroo (UK), Netflix, Uber, AirBnB, Quora, EventBrite, BetterDoctor, and about 10 other firms that I know of are also clients of this contractor as their data was also leaking or obtainable through extremely simple exploits.

3. Yes I did file a Bug Bounty with evidence. FB has acted...sort of...but the evidence is still online, at this moment.

4. I have already begun conversations with ISC2 asking for a significant amount of CISSP cert holders at FB to have their certifications revoked for breach of ethics violations via the “good of society” clause and negligent blindness. I absolutely made sure to have a carve out saying they probably were just ignored by management, and in such case for the names I cited to ignore my claim (and I would write a written public apology if asked).

5. I get that everyone here is tired of FB negativity here. Me too. Just a little longer if you don’t mind.
How's kernel support and VM support such as QEMU lately? I'm thinking to buy i7 for embedded OS dev but that sounds very tempting. I heard AMD CPUs had some breaking issues last year.
Just look at VR Chat, the ability to have custom avatars is why a lot of people liked it. This is facebook shoving its awkward style onto the user.
Yes. Someone needs to flesh out a candidate sort of government oppression that could be stopped by this sort of law. I think the opposite -- inaccurate police work is an oppression all its own, leads to the incarceration of the innocent, and that more and better DNA testing is a great thing.
It's not so easy. Reportedly TC has not being paying (some?) hotel bills since June. Even if a fund (Britain), insurances (Germany) and whoever might be responsible in various countries pays the outstanding bills, how will their hotel business continue?

If there were 600,000 TC tourists out in the beginning of this week, there is capacity for 600,000 tourists in 3 weeks, in 6 weeks and so on. Winter might always be a bit less busy, but it's obvious that economies in the holiday countries will lose a lot for many months to come. Much more than Britain or any of those companies where the tourists come from.
This is the fundamental issue. Gatsby is a modern frontend framework that optimizes the visual experience and interactivity of a site, relying on React as the base tech. It's not an end-to-end solution though, and still requires a backend to provide the data itself, whether that's flat files at build time or a running CMS engine.

Compared to Wordpress, Ghost, and Webflow, it seems the market size for this is limited.
Are the avatars legless just because the headsets don't do leg tracking?
Give me OASIS, Zuckerberger-san!!
Very cool, but inherently troubling that it's done on FB's money, with all the strings attached.
That app being?
I’m curious, why make users type in the keyword? They already have the links saved and are logged in. You could display them in a tile format or a list something? Seems to me like 2 steps, visit zapmarks and then type a keyword is a lot of work. That’s just my 2c, respect you have a different flow and this feels right and nice product
Because nobody thinks that usury is the problem - the one most worthy of being front and center.

Why do you ask? Why do you think this is a relevant reply to my post?
As a former sales rep for Yelp, I can relate to being on the inside of an operation that was accused of conspiracy when, in fact, no conspiracy existed. It's frustrating.

I don't agree with a LOT of what Facebook (and Instagram) does, but I also don't think everything they do is with the intent of evil.
Do you have any source for the 1000x? What do you even mean with "efficient"? Because I'm just proposing to cover 2-5% of the land with wind turbines and solar panels while improving overall energy efficiency through building insulation and a switch to heat pumps and electric cars.
Statisticians probably get excluded in jury selection, along with anybody else whose profession indicates they have a clue.

https://www.quora.com/Are-engineers-usually-excused-from-jur...
It might be useful for scoped search and code navigation when you don't have a general-purpose question that is amenable to Stack Overflow. Let's say you are trying to find code in a repository that carries out a task but your keyword search turns up empty -- semantic search might be able to help you in that kind of situation.
Acura LKAS ≠ autosteer. LKAS turns itself off after 15-45 secs.

The question was genuine, not dismissive, as I haven't heard of many autosteer systems in production cars. There are a handful AFAIK.
Do you mean "VRChat" maybe? I feel like Horizon will be more like an "Internet" where you can access other games/experiences. Not bare-bones, chat-only like VRChat, but that's just my guess.
"The US has several hundred murders per year"

Canada has several hundred murders per year. Baltimore alone has several hundreds.
If anyone is interested in a list of perpetrators of crimes identified through genealogy databases [0]. Most famously the Golden State Killer, who likely would have remained unidentified [1].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_suspected_perpetrators...
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_State_Killer
We know that "vociferously anti-Trump, epic-karma HN user" does. It's worthwhile to know what you represent, as well.
The division case is optimized for size. The code for using a division instruction is smaller than the code for a shift followed by the magic to make it well behaved for negative integers. So it uses the division instruction.

In general, always use -O2. -Os is only a good idea if you're on embedded and a -Os program fits in memory and -O2 doesn't. There really aren't any other cases where -Os is better.
Yasssss. This is the future, no replies. Don't @ me.

EDIT: After reading more about this, it looks like people can still reply? Would be nice if they just added a straight up "Don't @ Me" feature where you can disable comments completely.
> I'm fond of properly designed fluent APIs, myself.

Fluent API's are a symptom of a missing language feature, a cascade operator as found in Smalltalk.

anObject
methodOne: a;
methodTwo: b;
methodThree: c.

; does syntactically what returning this does in a fluent API without hijacking the return type of the method to do it and allows you to do it on any method any time without it needed to be designed for use that way.
It's more like--- compromises made about privacy and legality based on present technology don't always look so good carried forward.

Most of our rules about what police can do to gather evidence is based on 19th century America.

So we came up with compromises like...

If a suspect is holding a piece of documentation personally, a search warrant is required; but if a business holds the records, a subpoena is enough. But suddenly almost all of our correspondence, personal photos, etc, is in cloud providers' hands, and ditto for basically all of our financial transactions. The rules stayed the same, but as the world changed privacy evaporated.

Or, the police can record where anyone out in public is going. Because they can hardly follow everyone, right? There's an inherent bound on that power. But then you get things like license plate cameras and facial recognition recording the movement of nearly all humans.

Effectively, the police became much more powerful compared to the past with no changes in laws to do it.
ISAs: Open Instruction Set Architectures Gaining Traction
There's something slightly unnerving about Horizon's avatars. While it's more or less understood that floating avatars are the best match for current modes of VR locomotion, thus the lack of legs, there's an important difference between something like Rec Room VR's floating avatars and Horizon's: The former's are far more abstract, and thus look more natural in their omissions.

Rec Room's avatars consist of floating hands, a floating head, and a floating torso, all disconnected. It doesn't seem odd that they don't have legs, because their other features are more removed from the human form. Facebook's, on the other hand, are fully-formed cartoon characters from the waist up, more on the order of XBox Live avatars. This greater detail makes the lack of detail elsewhere look out of place, and even slightly disturbing given its imposition on a human figure.
Text looks rather pixelated. I couldn't see someone reading a book in VR, but that's not the selling point. VR's advantage is Presence.[1] Current headsets are good enough that you can feel like you are in another world. I've had friends dive onto the ground or flinch because they thought they were going to be shot while playing Superhot VR. It's a visceral sensation that videos of VR can't convey.

I think there's definitely something to VR, but content is lacking right now.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immersion_(virtual_reality)#Pr...
Tesla 3 owner here. Beyond tapping up / down temperature arrows I don't ever need to touch my A/C settings and it remembers my settings when I pick my profile (and soon it will recognize me automatically) so I think it's less annoying than analog setup personally.
Facebook's realistic VR avatar research: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RCB_mfGmh9w&t=1h47m12s
Not sure why your comment is so aggressive and defensive. OP acknowledged they were being conspiratorial.

Also there might not be any explcit intent for your team to impelemt the above but sometimes these things emerge as slow influence that comes from the guiding hand of top level influence over time. A healthy dose of skepticism regarding social media is more than warranted, you can't be upset that anyone would be led to think that after the 2 decades of such decisions made by social media giants
I was a Forbes 30 under 30 back in 2013 for working on a startup that was building a platform to help poor farmers in India obtain more favorable financing from private citizens in first world nations.

The list is mostly bullshit, I’d go as far as to say you should be very skeptical of anyone on it or that bothers to mention it, as they are almost surely just brand builders.

By the way, I lied about actually being on the list, but I bet if I never said that most people wouldn’t even think twice to fact check me. Funny how that works. Try throwing in a “Forbes 30 under 30” bullet point in your next resume and see what happens.
How common does the news make it seem? This doesn't seem to refute any specific figure.
Kind crazy you can’t configure this thing with an NVMe drive even if you’re ready to drop $30,000 on it.
I haven't heard much about Github or Heroku but as far as I'm aware, neither Dropbox nor (especially) Google have stellar reputations for customer service.
My HEDT at home serves as my VR development machine and doubles as a gaming rig. I generally save basic research, design, and sandboxed coding for my MacBook Pro at a coffee shop.

If I had a similar performing laptop that could replace my desktop in terms of GPU performance and compatibility with the devices I use, my HEDT would start collecting dust.
Both accidents and homicide often kill people with significant life expectancy left. This has more impact than causes that kill people late in life.

And it's worth thinking about what causes loss of life expectancy in our culture, to consider what problems deserve the most attention. Both homicide and car accidents are rather significant.
I'd say that an adult over engaged with a child on social media is a potentially concerning data point.

Side note, are you down voting my comments because you feel like they don't add any value to the conversation or because you disagree with my viewpoint?
... and in the future you will look to this experience as having been VIP, because in the future you will check-in naked , shackled to the floor with a hole in it so that you do not do anything untoward to others and the robot crew. The hole is to avoid the constant toilet trips necessitated by the crappy food . If you travel cattle-class you will get your cloth back in a basket , mixed together with the cloth
of similar classed passengers. You will be allowed to re-dress once getting thru airport security , which involves getting taken apart and put together again by the intern of the day.
Unless they use parallel construction after the fact...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction
A lot of cars offer that nowadays, although it may be an optional upgrade. My VW van has ACC, lane assist, emergency breaking, warns you if it's not safe to change lanes by flashlight and steering wheel, even if the other car is 40+ meters away but approaching fast, automatic parking, automatic breaking when there is an obstacle or side traffic when parking. It's also a joy on long road trips and I can easily go double the distance than in my previous Audi before getting tired.

That said, I would probably trade it in for a Model S 7-seater if it did cost the same here :)
I think this is advice empirical sciences, and very much not for mathematical papers.
I don't know why this has been downvoted, it's basic economics.
>Believe it or not, there are people who give a shit about well-being at FB.

Under the assumption that you place yourself among them, I'd suggest not writing "you are full of shit" when you disagree with what someone wrote. They simply stated that it was their suspicion, and went so far as to highlight that it may sound conspiratorial.

edit: comment has been edited - appreciated
You forgot about Altaba. Valuation wise Yahoo basically treaded water under Marissa.