skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your comment, how long have you been at it?

Edit: Saw your note below > "150+ lbs, the past decade"
The amusing thing is that people assume autonomous vehicles are a deep learning problem. So far, the pure deep learning people haven't done all that well at it. Most of what Waymo does is geometry and sensor fusion. Visual object recognition and future behavior of moving obstacles is used, too, but that's not the core of the system. Look at their videos, showing an above view of what's around the vehicle and "fences" showing where it shouldn't go.
24 bits gives you more headroom to work with, making mastering easier. It also quells any concerns about 16 bits being insufficient. As for "waste of space", the simple fact is that we don't have a shortage of space when you're talking about audio files. Hard drives are routinely over 1TB now. Remember, the person you responded to proposed offering the 24-bit version as an optional "audiophile" version of a track, not the default offering. It's not like everyone will want to stream the top-quality version for listening on earbuds.
Maybe. I've actually implemented a rather complex set of rules to maintain my weight and it has been working so far. I keep a rough estimate of the calorie intake every day and try to keep it within reasonable bounds. I do make exceptions (hey I still love eating 2 pounds of steak with 3 pints of beer), but those days are followed by heavy dieting days to bring the calorie balance back. I also have a high-watermark/low-watermark system for my weight, so in case it runs away (like during holidays or trips), I am still 1.5-2.5 weeks away from reaching my normal weight.
sci-hub + zotero
Am I missing something here or is there no way do delete with tk apply deployed manifests?

Also what about state changes? I.e calculate the diff between your local definition and Cluster state and act appropriately (delete, apply, change)
Discussion from a day ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22002560
I evaluated a lot of these templating solutions about a year ago. We ended up going with jsonnet and kubecfg as the latter was pretty simple.

Helm felt okay for PnP, but I want to have an explicit understanding of what I’m deploying for infra, and it seemed to abstract too much away.

Kustomize seemed too rigid.

Ksonnet seemed too magical, although I didn’t deeply look.

I still don’t love using jsonnet, as I can’t seem to find full language documentation even on the website for it.

How might this compare to kubecfg to those who might be familiar?
Pros and Cons of Manager Readmes
I’m always wondering if templating is a good approach for solving this problem vs writing a program that generates the api object descriptions for you.
The US was absolutely expecting an Iranian attack on the Vincennes. Maybe not as "probably right now" as Iran was, but it was definitely a realistic, expected, on-guard-against scenario.
>The McDonnell Douglas leadership seems to have put business ahead of engineering (and safety) at Boeing (from other pieces I've read)

The merger happened 22+ years ago. When will you start considering the “new” Boeing company to be responsible for their current actions? It’s 2020 and the problems at Boeing are the fault of Boeing, not McDonnell Douglas.
Zuck to focus on “decentralizing opportunity” in 2020s
Full feature set alternative, APIMolder:

https://codesolvent.com/api-molder/

Mock server OOTB and a bunch of other goodies.
My most recent post was about the performance of Firefox on MacOS and comparing it to chrome and safari, then also looking at battery life. It was immediately removed.
I wasn't being specific with the word "clown", but every organization has employees critical of their manager. If you are a manager, you just have to accept that some people won't agree with your methods and will share their thoughts with others.
Most EVs have at least 2 modes you can configure. Many ICE vehicles have similar modes.

The Nissan Leaf has an "Eco" button that changes the acceleration curve and some models have a Hill Mode toggle on the Shifter that affects the regenerative braking characteristics.
It's funny that someone else on HN just managed to run a C# program on Windows 3.11. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22010159
Easy Visual Question Answering
Which is ironic, given that I am yet to see a GNU/Linux based hardware setup that matches the experience, hence why I went back to macOS/Windows that much a much closer multimedia experience.
Yeah, it's weird that I find code formatted by black much less aesthetically pleasing than js code from prettier. But we're still using it.
> whatever they selected for in hiring

Status seeking. Google has become the safe, secure job for people with low risk tolerance. That personality has predictable effects in any bureaucracy.
Depending on how you set up administration, independent governance can become difficult to sustain. The more money you take from donors, especially "directed" donations with strings attached, the harder it is.

For example, you may fear offending a donor who wants to use the "Rust" trademark for their megabudget conference where they sell themselves as the preeminent Rust experts.

This comes into play if you consider funding development directly through a foundation, which requires large donations.
Mr. Neutron: neutron stars, storytime or science?
Google has been an advertising company since when, 2000? I think it was naive for any of us to expect an advertising company to be an ethical company. Live and learn..
Prior discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16442888
Exactly. If someone is buying a compact CUV, they are probably looking for 4 doors, a hatchback, and a high ride height. Not really a vehicle that most people look to for fun.

Not to mention, reducing the torque output probably also saves a few electrons and extends the range a bit.
It's funny that someone else on HN just managed to run a Java program on Amiga 1000. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22011199
I use sci-hub regularly to look up medical papers in my work as a hospitalist. My community (US) hospital can’t afford to pay for subscriptions. Often, I need a case report or small journal article to better diagnose or treat a patient. Sci-hub has directly benefitted those people and I love it for its simple interface and ability to get you directly to the pdf with one click.
I'd support dividing by number of authors, but it doesn't. A paper counts the same regardless of number of authors (and regardless or whether you're first author or not), unless it has "an atypically high number of authors for its field" (or something like that), in that case the committee can decide not to count it at all.

In Spain, gift authorship (adding authors that didn't do anything, typically in a mutual arrangement) is not uncommon. Not predominant, but definitely not uncommon.
> "We shouldn't censor for China, even if that makes us lose money"

Back in 2010 there were many other opportunities to grow the company. The bigger you get the harder it is to grow.

Playing ball with China becomes one of the easier ways to keep growing once you reach a certain size. The NBA did the same thing after they saturated the US market.

I'm sure many execs have performance incentives / stock options that caused the shift in policy.
Can you project what you see on the headset only Oculus Quest to another screen? For example, if I am playing Beat Saber, can I project my view to TV so that family can watch? Or to a Chromecast/Alex/similar tech?
blegh.
I firmly believe that it is our responsibility (the ones with at least half a mind) to communicate and convince our fellow citizens that oversea wars should not be supported, and protested against.
So many lives have been lost for profit of others. It's truly a shame of humanity.
write.as can be used as a blog platform, or be used to write one-off, anonymous pieces of text.

In this case, I think OP was trying to improve the readability of the original article by using write.as as opposed to linking directly to Medium (which is notorious for its intrusiveness).

I think outline is better suited for these purposes, though, I typically just use Pocket or Firefox's built-in readability feature: https://outline.com/Xbykpn
Agreed! In part. Sentience may have... degrees. It does not instill absolute choice/free will in it's recipients. In fact there are rare neurological disorders that may cause someone to move their limbs involuntarily, but that doesn't negate their sentience. If one such pulled the trigger on a gun, is the sentient person a murderer? Let's complicate it a little more: sometimes a similar syndrome makes the person actually believe they are in control: their brain makes up reasons for why they moved a certain way. In that case, their sentient process actually might concur with the "murderer" label, but is would be absolutely wrong!

So we come to HAL: it could be fully self aware but have as little choice as a light switch, or at least have such little choice in some circumstances. This is why I think sentience may be a necessary, but not sufficient condition for "murder". The ability to have chosen otherwise is, I believe, also a necessary condition.
https://insomnia.rest/ is a pretty great alternative. The only thing you don't get for free is data syncing.

https://github.com/frigus02/RESTer is a Firefox (or Chrome) extension that does most of the same stuff that PostMan does without requiring a standalone client install.
People might vaguely dislike you for ambiguous reasons if you are an underachiever, but get them excited about things you can’t actually accomplish and they start to know exactly what they don’t like about you.

I’ve had a boss who tried to give out rewards to people and announced them without possessing them, and we had to harass him to get them. By the time they were delivered it felt like we’d earned them a second time, completely undermining whatever message he was trying to send.

The first “idiot” I worked for has the honor of my best anecdote for underestimating work and would pull this stunt where we could “go home early if we get everything done” on random Friday’s. On average we left an hour later on these days than on a typical Friday. The last time he tried this the entire team shot daggers at him and wandered back to their desks.
Miami-Based marketing agency ran by creative professionals
Yeah I was there during that time too. Chasing down launchcal bits was really expensive.
I've always heard it as a "leadfoot"
Hitler and his Nazis hated free speech and disarmed the citizens so that they could't stop him from killing jewish people. This is why everyone hates Nazis.
Are you saying what the US has been involved in for the past 70 years isn't a racket? This man called it first, and he knew what he was talking about.
There is nothing magic about crossing these distances, we can do it right now. It’s just very expensive and nobody wants to spend the money.
It's not impossible for SAM sites to incorrectly set a target. During the Gulf War an RAF Tornado was shot down by a Patriot missile that had incorrectly targeted the aircraft. Not long after, a US F-16 pilot reported he was targeted by a Patriot site as well, but the missile was not launched. In 2003 an F-18 was shot down by a Patriot, killing the pilot.

Most countries have their own IFF (Identify Friend or Foe) codes in their transponders. Civilian planes also have transponders that identify them as non-threats, but that is not fail proof (MH17, the 1988 Iranian incident, etc).
Throw your privacy away? The privacy features in chrome are labeled bugs in firefox.
Thanks for sharing, I will try it and give you feedback.

What I am doing for my env clusters is to have a versioned production yaml that acts as a source of truth, then if I need an env (regions, customer, dev, prod, feature, etc..) I take that source of truth, apply a transformation (usually a node script or bash... depending on the kubernetes entity) and then apply the resulting transformed yaml.
Basically is: versioned production => transform => new env definitions

Do you have any recommendation/high level thoughts on how to integrate or substitute Tanka in this approach?
Which are the downfalls that you see with this approach?

Thanks.
Look again, a bunch of the original comments are gone.
The five legs of good transit
That's an impressive collection of Indie games. This looks like the classic example of a consultant gig. You have some specialized knowledge of how to solve a problem that's easy when you know what you're doing. Indie devs can hire you for a day and check off that "Linux support" box so they can show up in a Humble Bundle and make a little more than you spent on the consultant with those 5% or so Linux gamers.

> Dream Daddy: A Dad Dating Simulator

WTF???
I worked at SUN when ZFS was "invented" and the emphasis on a large amount of proper ECC memory was strong, especially in conjunction with Solaris Zones. I can't recall if it was 1GB of RAM per 1TB of storage or something similar due to how it performed deduplication and stored indices in hot memory. And that was also the reason for insisting on ECC, in order to make sure you won't get your stored indices and shared blocks messed up, leading to major uncorrectable errors.
Hi Mark,

In the next decade I don't want to give you any money and I don't want you to know anything about me. Also my friends, family, likes, dislikes, my appearance, what my voice sounds like, or what I'm susceptible to buying. You have no right to this data and I want you to stop trying to get it. Kind of like what was absolutely normal in the 1990s or earlier, where it would have been impossible to know such things without literally following people around 24/7--you know, the kind of stalker behavior that would end up with me getting a restraining order against you. Kind of like before your insatiable and frightening lust to know everything about people drove you to build a surveillance panopticon designed for one purpose: to make you and your ilk some of the richest people in the world.

Please stop trying to sell access to my eyeballs.
When possible, I try and stay at hotels with defined doormen (as opposed to valets) and make an effort to build a little rapport with them. They typically have been around a while a know the town. That way I can ask questions like "what's the restaurant you go to, not a tourist trap", "where's the best dive bar in this town" or "where's a nice place to take a date" and have high probability of getting a good answer. Good doorman have sent me on may a great adventure over the years.
They do and they do have success and make allies.

In fact CIA and SOF had pinned Taliban and Al-Qaeda combatants into Kunduz in November 2001. Then came the order to stand down let them fly into Pakistan unharmed. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kunduz_airlift#Revelation
I couldn't agree with this more. It is possible for me to lose and keep off weight if I literally devote all my energy towards it. It's important to remember that everyone is different. Some people would struggle to gain 100 pounds, others could do it easily, and most people understand that. But for some reason when it comes to losing weight instead of gaining, understanding goes out the window.
Opioid issues are easy PR, which is why they get the limelight. The perception is that only junkies abuse opioids, but lots of people drink alcohol; it's "normal", unlike opioids. As someone who doesn't drink, I've personally had a difficult time for not doing so (professionally, socially, etc.) because there's very much an expectation that everyone does. It's the typical "other guy is bad" strategy, and serves as a safe public issue for politicians to attack without pissing off parts of their constituency. Same reason we don't see any movement on the sky-rocketing rates of venereal disease: also regarded as normal, and discouraging the behaviors that lead to it won't get votes.
IMHO nothing matches the truly immersive experience of Battletech that they had at North Pier in Chicago when I was growing up.

It was a fully themed space and you'd walk into a room full of pods (cockpits) and they'd slide the hatch closed on you. Then lights and multiple monitors would come on and you had a joystick, throttle, foot pedals for rotating your turret, and a massive array of switches, buttons, and their associated little red digital displays for weapon assignments, etc.

It was unbelievable and at the end you all went into a room to watch a spectator view of the match and got a printout with every blow of the match described in log format.

I think I still have my membership card somewhere.
I would be shocked if a nurse made such an error.

It’s also important that you sit quietly for a minute or so and with both feet on the ground before taking the reading
Do the majority of people living in China know about / care about censorship? Curious if information was being censored how you'd even know.
I'll level with you: the easiest part for me so far was the initial weight loss. I got down to 15lbs less than I am now and it was much easier than it has been since. It's like my body adjusted and got much more conservative but it took a year or two. Maybe that won't be true in your case, but give it time before you make an assessment about the difficulty.
While I don't actively use Facebook the way I use twitter, I've kept my account for messenging because its the only way to keep in touch with old friends and family. People change numbers, names, locations. Facebook is my Phonebook, in a way.
Sure, I would rather us spend $2.5T on American infrastructure, but the comparison I responded to pitted bribes vs warfare.
I have had a lot of success with the Weight Watchers method. I want to lose around 18 kg and I lost already 12 since middle of October.
This. You're an actor, and this is your audition. Can you play the part of a sane, reliable person that they can trust not to rock the boat? If you're assigned to a doomed project, are you going to trumpet that fact, or say salute and start digging?

I can sympathize. But learn to lie without seeming to.
No one wanted people to die, it is not murder, at worst it is involuntary manslaughter. And maybe justice will come down to that conclusion and some people will end up in jail.

But is it the solution? Is it what should be done?

Because if people are going to jail, then who? There are probably hundreds of people who have some responsibility. There are the higher ups who encourage such behavior, those who are a bit too liberal with the rubber stamp, the liars, the ones who trust the liars even if it is their job not to, the ones who failed to report, the one who didn't listen for the reports, the engineers who designed the solution, and of course, the pilots, the flight instructors,... There are enough people for an entire prison city here.

This is not a case we can solve by pointing fingers. There is a systemic problem that needs to be solved. And just throwing a few people in prison will just result in Boeing hiring new scapegoats.
EU is only interesting to US SFBA companies because:

1) education is pretty good (Top 50-200)

2) engineers are cheap
There are surprisingly few, and importantly you don't have to enable all the adtech networks that may or may not have a good security track record.
Breathing Life into a Sketch Through the Unique Beauty of Sculpture
I’d suggest a healthy grasp of scepticism and an understanding of what buzzworditis is.

Seriously.
Speaking of kOS: any chance we can get some updates? I know a bunch of people (myself included) who are really really excited about it.

Also, elsewhere you said: "Perhaps then this isn't C, but a language compatible with (at least a few) C compilers."

Since you know Arthur, is there any chance you can ask him to specify the license of b?

http://www.kparc.com/b/
Well, it also affected 68 ESR which was released in July, so detection wasn't that fast.
Many cities Taxis had upfront pricing. You just had to do the math yourself.

it would like something like 2.60 to enter the cab, 2.00 per mile, or 50c per minute thereafter.

https://www.seattle.gov/your-rights-as-a-customer/file-a-com...
Terry, the creator of the game, sends a $1k donation before the beginning of the run as well
Which country/region was that in? I'm a late adopter of Uber (2015) in Canada and I have always seen the fixed rate price when requesting a ride.
I own a PSVR, and even though that probably has the weakest software library, the most compelling VR experiences on that platform have all either been sitting or standing -- nothing that involves walking around (this may be due to the limits of the hardware, given that the headset must always face front).
Most of the Roblox games are user created. It ships with Roblox studio.

Just remember that the average age of a Roblox player is like 8, so in-depth RPGs or complex sim games probably won't get a lot of traction.
but what's the ROI on money for weapons and military contractors?
And the change is probably for the better. I loved what the US ideals used to stand for but how ethical is to impose US ethics or laws on other countries even if it was possible? The Internet is no longer this network of bright individuals, it's part of society's fabric.

In a few years, the US understanding of morality might change to Christian fundamentalism, gun culture, anti-vaxxing, respect to the authority, anti-euro and so on and the US might differentiate even from the UK in many aspects and fall in odds even with Western Europe.

Would it be expected that the employee's rally for these causes too and try to overcome some German vaccination laws? If the new cool becomes Mormonism, should employees make sure that the message of the Mormons must be delivered in Turkey?

Sure, my examples are extremely exaggregated but winds are blowing in different directions in every part of the world and I would prefer if the companies don't pick sides here. Not censoring Google doesn't change a thing in China because the problem is not that the locals in China are looking into these things but couldn't find info due to the censorship.

For these tech giants, I think, is enough if they don't turn into a tool for control and surveillance. Serve the censored search results, show your ads and make your money, obey the local laws and Just don't be enablers for oppression. There's a difference between limiting your product to obey the law and gathering list of people for persecution.
My father died in July of 2015 from alcohol, at the very young age of 60. He drank daily, and then slowly stopped moving due to other health issues related to back pain. After refusing rehab and other options, he eventually died at his home one evening.

His drinking buddy was my step-mother, who followed an identical trajectory. Less than four years later, she died in the same spot of the house, in her late 50s.

The most difficult thing for my sister and myself was how powerless we were to do anything about it. Despite him committing slow suicide by alcohol, we were advised by lawyers that we had no legal recourse and would just end up burning money in a court battle we could not win.

My last ditch effort was an ultimatum, that if he didn't stop drinking, I would no longer talk to him, nor allow him to meet any kids my wife and I might have down the line. He agreed to stop drinking, but then gave up 72 hours later.

His grandson was born 7 weeks ago, but he never got to meet him. He would have only been 65.
I've had several Marine and ex-Marine friends mention Butler to me. How does "War is a Racket" align or jive (or not!) with the presumed reason that most young men and women sign up for the military, which is to valiantly protect and defend the country?
It costs more in fuel (and travel time) to avoid them... but when a plane gets shot down, that's really expensive.
It’s not as hard to figure out how to make this work, as to negotiate it with everyone once the practice is established. Yarn pnp works, but its side-effect is empty node_modules, which breaks everything else.