skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MS included Office in Azure revenue so it's fairly inflated.
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Mason (YC W'16) is mobile IaaS that enables businesses to automate deployment of their own Android-based device ecosystems. Think AWS but for devices. We turned profitable in 2018, raised Series A in 2019, and are growing organically. Still an intimate team of 10 engineers in Seattle.

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I don’t think this question is silly at all, they are using literally the same rendering engine (it’s not a fork), it even seems to get the chromium update the same time as chrome (version numbers always match so far), so probably not, however who knows what may happen in future.

The upside is that it should be easier to test with tools such as Selenium, so the lower cost of testing it may be a factor
This surprises me - from desktop with ublock origin and ghostery, I never, ever see any youtube ads. Just a regular free gmail account. When I see what crap is shown at friends places when they use TV to browse youtube, I want to run away (I am physically allergic to ads it seems).

Is this due to some demographic algorithm or something else?
Same thing. In this case they represent the minority shareholders too. Of course the majority owner can put whoever they want on the board.
For passive investing that’s the Way to go. But I am an active investor And put time into helping my companies whether big or small. I like to have a thesis And invest on that. I also would be willing to underperform a Certain percentage if it Was in service of companies that I think are building a better world. Though FWIW have beaten vfinx easily past 5 years.
Coronavirus: China Admits 'Shortcomings and Deficiencies'
Publicis Spine | New York, NY or Chicago, IL | Onsite | Visa Transfers | Full-time

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Apply at above links and/or contact me for more details:
http://redgreenrepeat.com/contact/
Yes. DS9 dealt with the realities of Roddenberry's vision when dealing with alien races that do not buy into it _and_ share your backyard, and an existential threat that was unable to be neutralized by technobabble after a single episode.

This is why, for instance, In the Pale Moonlight was so good. Sisko's actions went against the entire concept he had of himself as the goodguy Starfleet officer (a paragon of virtue!), and it _tore him up inside_. In any other show (and Star Treks since Enterprise), it would have been yet another "dark moment", probably followed by a torture scene.

DS9 never abandoned the Roddenberry ideal in favor of "dark edgy and xplosions", as RLM kind of alludes to in their video. Instead they showed it as an ideal worth striving for, but complicated in the absolute and in extreme circumstances. Previous Star Trek's did this on occasion too, but never admitted it to themselves, which is something much easier to do when everything is reset after the end of each episode (looking at you Voyager).
Here are the superior sensors steering the car straight into a paper box:

https://twitter.com/greentheonly/status/1202778123433119745

It's even fricking speeding up!
People constantly criticizing companies not taking long-term bets. When some company does take long-term bets, then some internet expert come along and find some arbitrary timeline to succeed without any justification and start criticizing without offering anything any substantial.

I wish we can have more thoughtful discussion, instead of Twitter style self aggrandizing comments.
Density + mass transport is the solution to the problem of ubiquitous personal transportation.
So many misconceptions and mistruths all at once.
Actually, sounds like it wouldn’t be tough for a Tesla to drive safer than the human drivers on that road ;)
Really? By your logic Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Wisconsin, etc. should shut down for the winter?

Businesses don't shut down just because the forecast says it might snow. Plows can't get out fast enough to clear the road to a point the lines would be readable/visible for a self-driving car. Humans may not be perfect but we find a way to get home in the snow without the massive casualties you're implying should be happening.
The Death Worshipping Cult of Santa Muerte
How does you assertion work with President Trump saying the exact opposite?

"It's very possible that I could be the first presidential candidate to run and make money on it," Trump said...
Isn’t it enough if it recognises the limits of its own capability and safely asks you to take over?
That section of the financial report includes a bunch of stuff like Office 365, Dynamics, LinkedIn and more.
It is always a good time to shatter a megacorp.

The true innovation in this field was all defense spending in the first place. Not going to shed a tear over a setback to a bunch of grifters who cashed in on the public's investment.
I'm on the fence about this security practice, but does anyone know a good FOSS alternative to TeamViewer? As in something that lets me remote into any of my devices from any other and doesn't require a fixed up?
nobody does. MySQL, Oracle, MSSQL, you name it. All sux. That's why I prefer to always declare NOT NULL and have a DEFAULT value when I create tables. Treat the default value as NULL and you'll increase performance a lot.
I once took almost 2 years off for no good reason. I traveled, visited friends and family, relaxed and generally did whatever I wanted. It was a great and memorable time in my life.

When I started looking for work again, I simply told them that in full honesty, and explained that I had enough money to do it.

Every interviewer reacted positively. Pretty much all of them said they would love to take a long time off like that and asked about my travels and about my projects.
Or separate their products. Imagine if Google Maps had to compete as its own company.
Lol. This is the kind of comment that I don't expect to see in hackernews, but then again it's about Tesla, so all reasonableness goes out the window.

> if you look at this video and compare the amount of stuff the camera catches AND processes, with the things you are seeing & processing, it's really hard for me to see me being better at it than a computer.

Such a handwavy argument is worth exactly squat. What does this mean? Brains are hugely complicated machines which we barely understand in any reasonable detail. You see a handful of lines and text across the screen and it's sufficient to make you go ":o"? Enough to conclude it must be better than a brain?

So far I only see a world of promises and predictions of "self-driving cars are 5 years away", but no real tangible hard evidence that self-driving cars are better than humans. Point me to that, not to a fancy video, before we can have a discussion.
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<p>Our Data Science team uses Python, Jupyter Notebook, SciKitLearn, Redshift, and Docker.</p>
I'm not sure that sample size is a relevant idea here, but it's certainly misleading as you state it. One accident in many billions of miles would be a wonderful result, but you would dismiss it as a sample size of one.
How large is this problem? I just googled the trade name of everything I own from cars down to pencils and did not see anybody taking out ads on competitors' trademarks. What's an example?
Show HN: Send the Date – Automate mailing wedding save the dates
Yeah, I get strong chemtrail vibes from many of the comments here.
I got that kind of temporary plates once... at the DMV. It was quick, but they didn’t materialize magically when I needed them. Maybe it’s easier now, though.
http://www.certera.io redirects properly to https://certera.io.

https://www.certera.io fails the certificate check.

It's a good example of the difficulty of getting TLS perfectly right.

In theory this set up is fine; the default behavior of all the browsers when typing "www.certera.io" is to interpret it as a request for http://www.certera.io.

But if the client has anything in place that automatically upgrades http to https before submitting the request, you're going to need a valid cert for the www subdomain in place or you'll throw a cert error before reaching the redirect.

Even if your site omits the www subdomain in production (as certera does), a lot of users will just type it in anyway. So, you better be ready to handle that request via https.
FreeBSD Around the World
Correct, the author is describing the effect of a competitive, liquid talent market. The other dynamic he correctly identified was asymmetry in switching costs (cheap for me to quit my job and go work at Google, expensive for Google if I quit and leave some project in the lurch). But he didn't call it this, and it's not a risk premium per se.
https://gfycat.com/shortobviousduck
And now those were replaced with Trump taking pictures inside Apple plant with Tim Cook [1]. It seems that the game stayed the same, except that now another ultra-rich corp seems to be buying favor from the government.

It seems that pretty much all of the FAANG corps would require serious invesigation into their walled garden and anti-competitive practices to allow for smaller players to again enter the market and compete. Having a single search provider is extremely dangerous. As dangerous as having an OS where no 3rd party browsers can exist and no software without Tim's approval can run.

Edit: downvoters, mind explaining the reasoning?

[1]: https://www.forbes.com/sites/williamjeakle/2019/11/25/how-ap...
AWS includes collaboration tools like WorkDocs and Chime as well so comparison is still like for like. Just because each vendor has different strengths (and leverages them differently) doesn't negate the broad comparison.
Other comments have explained why DACA isn't an example of DOJ overreach. I'd like to take a magnifying glass to the underlying reason to bringing up DACA in this context.

It's an Obama-era policy that has been shown to have wide, bi-partisan support across the country. Bringing it up here is a means to say "Look, Obama also did bad stuff. You can't call Trump out on his bad stuff" which is an asinine way to frame anything.

It reminds me of an old conservative response to progressive/leftist ideas about American foreign policy.

Leftist: "... and that's why the current administration should be considered as war criminals"
Conservative: "By that logic every administration since World War 2 were war criminals"
Leftist: "Yes"

Whether or not the argument posed by the above comment is even valid is, for the purposes of this comment, irrelevant. What is more interesting is knowing why the supposed crimes/overreach of the Obama administration excuses the overreaches of the Trump administration.
So is paying for food and rent. You have to balance the alternatives of not paying. Not having a capable smartphone in today's world will cost you far more than the price of the device.
I'm pretty sure that the visualization is only showing highly confident classifications (not sure about the SUV/Pickup thing). Under the hood the algorithm is locating all kinds of objects that could be but are not displayed on the screen as some kind of unknown box. Probably the reason Tesla isn't showing this is because the location and size of objects are uncertain and people would freak out if they saw all that traffic (some of it quite close) jumping around.
First dynamically priced coffee sale on the blockchain
Is speed a feature?
Is it? Where would you make the cut, and which anti-customer behaviour (Which seems to drive anti-trust legislature in the US) would it combat?
Package httpretty prints the HTTP requests you make with Go on your terminal
AI startup Cresta launches from stealth with millions from Greylock and A16Z
Location: San Francisco/Bay Area

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

• Front-End: Javascript ES6, React, Redux, HTML5, CSS, Styled Components, Webpack, Babel

• Back-End: Node.js, Express, Sequelize, MySQL, MongoDB, Mongoose, PostgreSQL, Cassandra, Nginx, Redis

• Other: Git, AWS, Docker, Mocha/Chai, Jest/Enzyme

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1XclihWhJWoSl-6DYiZYgKqWJ3MT...

Email: wendy.wm.wu@gmail.com
Sure, but having worked in a number of different environments and having a family, a work culture that is willing to support me is very important. Tesla and SpaceX don't seem to have that at all.
That is a situation where humans routinely crash.

The machines are better drivers, in that they admit defeat and stop.
Location: Ukraine
Remote: yes, preferred
Willing to relocate: no, but depends on company;
Technologies: Go, JavaScript/TypeScript, Python, NodeJS, React, Django, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Docker, Kubernetes
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kW28ngKjg4HIA48wyyj94x6kYP-SWsRl/view
Email: evgeniyfilatov@gmail.com

Kind of feeling I'm hitting the ceiling working locally (doesn't feel like I'm doing impact, as local companies are smallish), but not really willing to relocate right now. Looking for a place that is technically challenging as I would like to improve my skills and learn something new.
https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-reportedly-terrifi...
> I remember when credit cards

I have one because I need it for online booking, my first one was revoked because I apparently cost them more by not using it enough. I practically don't see a significant benefit, most places accept other forms of payment.

> caller ID

faked and missing all the time.

> subject to a machine built of (per A.C.Clarke) pure magic.

As a software dev. I really would feel much safer with pure magic. I will buy your self driving car the moment Linux went a year without new significant bugs or exploits. Not even bug free, just no significant bugs. I do not trust the industry in its current state to produce a complex piece of software that can reliably control a car in an even more complex and constantly changing environment.
> There is nothing inherently irreconcilable about a record not existing

> This just isn't true. It depends on what the record is, and what state you're in (aka: CONTEXT).

These two things mean the same thing. It's in the context - > it is not an inherent property.

It's not an inherent property - > it's not always present.

Some conclude therefore it shouldn't be an exception by default.
I was always under the impression though that it was Obama who was courting Google, rather than Google trying to court Obama. Although the end result is perhaps the same.
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I’ve seen people use third party services that work with the DMV to make them materialize magically.
Thanks for the feedback Maria, we are fixing this now ;)
Especially not when they are literally accepting money for the feature, which they have consistently estimated wrong timelines on.
Point taken. However if you a look at statistics regarding the leading cause of accidents in the US, for example by going to https://www.after-car-accidents.com/car-accident-causes.html

It seems that most accidents are caused by human error and humans being distracted or under the influence of a substance.

Weather and complex situations would only rank at the bottom of the list and therefore could be considered a YAGNI problem.

If you remove the human element from the driving, already the top 4 causes of accidents on the road would be reduced drastically.

So at the moment a self driving car may not be able to handle some of the most extreme situations that a human driver could handle however, I would challenge that assumption and simply ask: does it have to?
> You see a handful of lines and text across the screen and it's sufficient to make you go ":o"? Enough to conclude it must be better than a brain?

I think he's referring to selective attention. Can't comment on the validity of this "study", but I recall it catching me off guard the first time I saw it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJG698U2Mvo
I worked 4 days (8 hours though) for a year, and it was just great. It is one day, but it makes you feel like half of your week is off (3 days of weekend, 4 days of work).

I also think that politically speaking, lowering standard working hours would create a much needed inflation, boosted consumption and employment at minor cost of material well being, so it's an interesting policy to pursue.
You’re welcome. Let us know any improvements!
There's still the concept of "organized chaos" on top of that.
My approach is the opposite. For production certs, I buy them with the minimum length (usually 1 year). This exposes problems in our automation sooner, and keeps the process more fresh in our minds.

I really like that Let’s Encrypt certificates last only 90 days.

That said, the CYA aspect of “10 years, somebody else’s problem” is really appealing. If only I believed that it wouldn’t be my ass on the line 10 years from now!
Humans can have "visions" or can mistake shapes and interpret as things, our brain is easily hacked.
Location: New York, NY (NYC)

Remote: Yes, but prefer in NYC

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Javascript, Python, C#, Vue, React, HTML, CSS, SQL, Docker, Linux

Résumé/CV: https://resume.pc.codes/price-comstock-resume.pdf

Graduated in Information Assurance in 2016. Over the years, I have become more interested in software engineering and have worked on several side projects to build up my development skills and am now seeking to pivot my career into software engineering.

Full stack would be my preference, but I am open to most frontend or backend positions that match my skillset.

Email: hirepricecomstock@gmail.com
But in your war criminals dialogue, the “Yes” from the leftist provides cover to compress all administrations on the dimension of war crimes, dismissing LBJ/Nixon/GWB by saying “Carter was a war criminal too.”
or monitoring their traffic
Currently that is the case.

As the article points out:

Most of the world’s ammonia is synthesized using Haber–Bosch, a century-old process that is fast and fairly efficient. But the factories emit vast amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2).

However they have invented a gentler, greener alternative.

A reverse fuel cell uses renewable electricity to drive a chemical reaction that makes ammonia..
Buffer overflows in sudo (seen on debian/ubuntu mainly) have bothered me for a long time since they lead to crashes. I'm glad they are finally fixing some of them!
Even though the numbers will shift, Tesla can't afford to have worse statistics than with human drivers.

That's why it takes years to enable city level (L2 and maybe L3 in rush hours) driving.

At the same time it really looks like Tesla will enable it this year, as Elon's predicted timelines are getting shorter.