skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=Negative_2000_Li...

I once had a senior manager who insisted that developers made at least one commit a day (an internal GitHub like tool gamified this: number of lines committed since last month / top committers in the team etc), and those that didn't, had to up their game.

It was frustrating to say the least as this was not the only metric. There were a handful and, frankly, many made a mockery of it by doing just as much or less work than before but achieving or even surpassing the said metrics.
The car detects your hand on the steering wheel. So technically speaking, as long as you keep one hand on the wheel, you can use your phone with the other hand :p. There are also devices avialable for purchase, which convince the car that there is a hand on the wheel.

What I forgot to mention in the previous post: the autopilot does not only complain about hands off the wheel, but if you ignore the complaints long enough, it does stop the car. So people can't drive for long with their hands completely off the steering wheel, until they use some kind of defeating device.
Main statements for visibility:
"The only restriction is on the class denomination, and as such cucumbers are categorised by class with reference to specific standards for each class, including the degree of curve."

"It must be made clear that the demand for these standards came from the industry itself"
I used to think so, but

* Java also has unchecked exceptions, and, incredibly, there's still no consensus as to which exceptions should be used for what and when, though these days the most common approach is to simply stick only to RuntimeExceptions, which is terrible.

* Functional error handling using Option, Either, Try etc are arguably much simpler, safer and more powerful than exceptions.

Simpler because they don't rely on dedicated syntax- they're just regular objects no different to any other object.

Safer because unlike exceptions, they force callers to handle all potential outcomes, but no more. (no risk of ignoring errors and no risk of catching a higher level of error than desired, ubiquitous bugs in exception based error handling)

Powerful because they support map, flatmap, applicative etc, making it easy to eg chain multiple computations together in desired ways, which is unwieldy and bug prone when using exceptions.

It could be that, when learning Java, Python and any other language, we learn that methods return objects... and that's that. No weird dedicated syntax and magic, special treatment for returning anything other than the happy path, and the HUGE complexity that comes with it, eg the dedicated syntax itself and how it behaves, differences between checked and unchecked exceptions, hierarchies of exceptions etc etc.

When lists and booleans also implement map, flatMap etc, you can actually reduce syntax of languages even further- there's no need for looping syntax like for, while etc, and no need for if else either. This is probably too extreme for most people, but think about it!
Even with the self deprecating nature of this effort and project: you continue to produce a lot of open source contributions. I see your work and blog all over the place. You’re a machine!

So what’s your secret?
So do you have a problem with the name or a problem with people intentionally being stupid?

People trying to fool the system is not Tesla's fault and indicates they are aware of the warnings alerting them they need to pay attention.

If people are dangling bananas they're doing it for attention and you guys are feeding it and blaming the manufacturer.

Changing the product name will not change anything.

Humans will always be a piece of shit sometimes.
Do you every time you check a file in? I certainly don’t. I make a bunch of edits / changes / new code, compiling as I go, checking the code in when I am at various useful sequence points, and only push upstream when appropriate.
Awk splits lines into numbered fields, so it’s really convenient for things like extracting and reordering columns from a csv file. For example, getting the second field of every line is:

awk -F, '{ print $2 }'
Ask HN: What is the general manner to fork a well-known open-source project?
I need to add some functionalities to a well-known open source project(GPL licensed) which is unlikely merged to the project as the functions is very limited to certain people.

So I would like to fork it first then add these features.

My concerns are

1. Should I contact the authors to get their permission?
2. Can I rename the forked project
Pros and Cons of Artificial Intelligence
A 2 month app experiment how Ratings/Reviews impact Visibility and Conversion
HTTPS: //djsupplement.com/velofel-south-Africa/
Velofel South Africa – Revitalize Your Sex Life!
It is safe to say that you are truly not ready to fulfill your accomplice in bed? Are your sexual issues upsetting your relationship? Is it accurate to say that you are truly stressed over low execution in bed? Try not to think you are separated from everyone else right now. These days it has become extremely normal and numerous men are truly not ready to fulfill their accomplice and feeling mediocre compared to her. As you develop old you need to experience this stage throughout everyday life. Getting old our begins to react less and brings down our sexual needs. In any case, this doesn't mean we need to agree to less.
https://djsupplement.com/velofel-south-africa/
http://specialoffer4health.hatenablog.com/entry/2020/02/12/143425
https://youtu.be/uYYkEzIC2aA
> be almost impossible

Just for this reason, I'd say no. You won't learn much from something that feels impossible, because it's too complex to analyze your findings.

What you should do is rephrase the problem into something that is possible... I'd say with about 50% chance of failure. Instead of a full interpreter, write a component of one maybe. Or try reverse engineering a simple one. Maybe try cloning an existing one so you can see where problems lie.

Just the act of breaking down an impossible problem into a possible one is a major skill.
I started avoiding Teslas on the freeway after watching the video of this guy putting on his makeup and shooting a youtube video while on autopilot: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cT_rEa4X1nA
In Estonia transfers went from instant to slow after enforcing the SEPA payments. Same made transfers faster in other EU countries. Different starting points. Probably similar case in Finland.

* https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_Euro_Payments_Area
Autopilot is an appropriate term, taken from aviation.
And no one calls it full self driving since that hasn't been released yet.
> And the output is 16 megabytes smaller.

Am I missing something here? Is this the point? 16MB of saved space?
Inmates’ Prescriptions and PII Leaked in Breach Spanning Multiple Jailhouses
I don't use it, so I can't tell.

Checking if the users are all small teams would at least imply that this could be true.
I created this experiment with the hypothesis; by encouraging people who love using the app to submit a rating (and review), it’ll increase its likelihood of displaying higher in search results, and lead to more organic exposure & downloads on the App Store & Play Store.

After encouraging results over a 2-6 month period, I figured it’d be a missed opportunity to not share these tips & results, as the system I created required minimal dev overhead to get up and running.

I’d love to hear if people have had success with a system similar to this for their apps, big or small.
> Well, at least they are not using diameter of human hair as a unit of measure.

I recently heard a scientific talk mentioning that the earth is losing around three slices of mortadella in helium every second ...
> not having to make an account for that merchant

I had forgotten that was a thing. I'll have to remember to reach for the phone the the next time I'm ordering something off of a second- or third-choice website.
There is 40-50% drop in precision with state of the art results if test images are ill-formed. The imagenet dataset used is far from ready for real world use cases. A bunch of IBM and MIT researchers are trying to fix this - https://objectnet.dev/
That seems pretty bad, no?

I don’t know how to interpret this that’s why I’m asking.

It seems like the media is captivated by what seems like a relatively small number of deaths in China compared to the 12,000+ here at home.

A Chinese supplier of mine actually pointed this out when he told me to “stay safe” and I was like what the hell is he talking about, but then I googled it and now I’m like wtf.
Because lipids aren't amino acids.
Yeah exactly, we all know that the most used programming languages like Python and Javascript are way too focused on performance.
I think the name is genius (baring in mind it is a personal project and not intended for production use).
That is what it is, a branch at the type level that the type checker mandates you complete both sides of.
Chinese officials say that the NSA tapped the phone of an allied nation's Prime Minister without their knowledge.

If you remove yourself from the current spat between USA and China, how can we take for good what "US officials" say, when we all have PROOF, post-Snowden, of what US officials were actually doing?

The previous sentence is a direct quote of a top-3 executive of Huawei I've witnessed personally at a press conference.
He was absolutely right.

My point is: if you isolate statements like these, the discourse is going nowhere. Also, for the tapping of Merkel's phone we have proof, for most of the things "US officials" say, we have not, we're just asked constantly to trust what they say and take it at face value, but American institutions have squandered that luxury in the past 20 years.

This is also why telco companies in allied countries that have invested billions in 5G infrastructure from China are not really willing to cancel their plans only based on take-it-or-leave-it and trust-based intelligence.
Anytime I see a good chunk of redundant/useless code removed, it's a good day!
How I explain why LoC is a bad metric to non-techsavvy people.

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 +

3 = 45

And so is 3 * 15.
I wonder if cats and dogs carry scents around like memories. If so they have to be really confused when you bathe them.
Think of Awk as being to traditional tab or whitespace separated Unix command output, as `jq` is to JSON command output. Extract a field, loop and iterate, template output, etc.

Now remember, this was popular when perl wasn't even something you could depend upon on all systems.

These days there's no reason you should even do anything terribly complicated in a nasty oneliner. Just save a nice function somewhere and call it with a concise alias.
To address your doubts:

1. You can always fork an open source project and as long as you republish the changes as open source, there's no problem at all. For some licenses, you must cite the original authors as well (GPL or Apache as examples).

2. You can rename the project, as log as you put links to original authors and project.
My guess that it's happening mostly due cache conflicts. With 1024 for a simplified L1 with 32kb you can fit exactly 8 lines of the inner dimmension in the cache, which means that (0,8,0) would have the same cache location as (0, 0, 0), which is bad for tiling
Because every now and then these two banks will have to work together and then there will be such minor issues like "will the receiving bank just pocket the money while claiming to have never gotten it?"

A common set of rules across all banks ensures that they'll continue to work with one another.
That is correct, though I'm not an epidemiologist. The number is estimated using statistical models, such as SEIR and others. http://www.public.asu.edu/~hnesse/classes/seir.html
Or just cut the budgets.
How to Automate PostgreSQL 12 Replication and Failover with Repmgr – Part 1
> Current self-driving might be safer than the avarage driver,

So far there isn't any evidence for this assumption.
Nice, blaming the victim there.....

Bad pavement markings and "work in progress" sections, exist in almost every major highway... it is not an exceptional case, and it should not be treat such. The expectations is that the technology should work, or give you enough advance warning for you to take control...

There have been plenty of videos, where the tesla autopilot seems to just steer straight towards a side wall, with no warning whatsoever...

A Lidar would/might have prevented it... it would have served as a warning that the car is going to smash straight ahead into a solid wall and that the visual cues (lines in the pavement) are misleading....
I don't think just a camera system is good enough for automated driving.... I feel Elon is beta testing with people's lives...
Hard Data Shows a Centrist Democrat Would Be a Losing Candidate
As in, "only works in great visibility on a perfectly spherical road"? That does seem an appropriate summary.
HTTPS productscop com/bionic-bliss-cbd-oil/
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https://productscop.com/bionic-bliss-cbd-oil/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cFvEsW-C07s&feature=youtu.be
How to Automate PostgreSQL 12 Replication and Failover with Repmgr – Part 2
There's also energy consumption. Maybe the inefficient implementation isn't noticably slow to me, but i'll be unhappy if it drains my battery.
I once had to work with some outsourced developers who would do "something(); something(); something();..." rather than "for(int i = 0; i < 10; i++) something();" when instructed to repeat something X times.
> GM stays the same until you take it in to the shop...

Over the air software upgrades are supported by GM.

"When the work is done, an over the air software update will turn it back on."

https://www.wired.com/story/cadillac-super-cruise-ct6-lidar-...
Hypothetical indeed. Hypothetically, ownership value should be close to sale value.

At the moment I rather see people buying stuff that they think other people might deem valuable in the future, e.g. motivation behind buying TSLA is similar to buying BTC.
StartMenuExperienceHost.exe (Windows 10)
Rest of the world: looks like Zelle most of the time (some occasions it's +1 day)

Banks in Europe: There might be a fee in some cases but I don't remember paying one (or it's <$5). Rent or similars are just recurring SEPA payments (it's a push - not a direct debt)

But can people (not business) initiate ACH transactions?
Ha, right. The completely standard and obvious threshold of 7.2% to declare an epidemic...

Seems like the number is chosen so that you can say an epidemic is anything worse than the flu?
Most drivers aren't pilots. They don't know what autopilot actually does. They expect it to drive the car for them, and they probably think autopilot does the same on planes. It was a mistake for Tesla to borrow the term.
I wonder how this compares to another suggestion here

https://www.masterywithsql.com/
I switch to firefox mobile like a year ago and I find the experience far better that Chrome. Why ? uBlock-origin
Not sure but apparently they detect road works and are able to update the maps remotely.
Your post on {technology x} is garbage: A Rant
Auto-pilot that drives above the speed limit ought to indicate to you its scope.

Still seems like people treat auto-pilot like auto-drive and die as a result.

Thats not a tech fail imho
I involuntarily do this (annually), when getting a new iPhone every year. My iOS Wallet app resets, and I'm forced re-add all my cards (although it does remember what cards where added previously). Never thought too much about it.
I can't agree about the dot.

Dot makes it easy to chain things left to write, and also almost always dot based syntax is more readable than stuffing all arguments in parenthesis.

xs.delete(x)

vs

delete(xs,x)

And virtual / regular function distinction exists in performance centered languages for a good reason. Either you have to go out of your way to prevent dynamic dispatch or use clunky function pointer syntax and manage vtables manually. Similar can be said to many features he complains about.
Does that mean Go/Rust code will be generally slower than C/C++ on a sufficiently complex program?
> Tesla clearly states, that the autopilot is a driving aid and should not be used unobserved.

From Tesla's own promotional video[1]:

> The person in the driver’s seat is only there for legal reasons. He is not doing anything. The car is driving itself.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/videos/autopilot-self-driving-hardware...
I love the Dracula theme - it's always the first customisations I do after setting up a new computer in VSCode, Vim, and which ever terminal I'm using. So I'm keen to support your work even though I'd need to see some side by side comparisons to see how the Pro and non-pro themes look.

But can you explain how the licensing works with Dracula Pro? I often have more than three computers on the go, and am constantly trying out new Linux distros for a week or two before blowing away and reinstalling. How do you track the three computer limit of the licence?

Thanks.
And humans think with their phone today.
Are the keys very large?
> SVG animations often cause enough CPU load to spin up laptop fans.

Yeah I really don't know why the article claimed animated SVGs are performant. They aren't. SVGs are incredibly slow to render, and asking them to animate is murder as a result. There's no acceleration for them at all, entirely CPU-rendered (slow) and then needs to be uploaded to the GPU for the rest of the otherwise GPU-rendered or at least GPU-composited scene (also slow).

Trying to do any of this on mobile, with extremely high resolutions, is going to absolutely tank performance.
The "positive" kind has another name, eustress, for better distinction: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eustress
Query Ethereum: chain analysis from a browser tab
Hey everyone, I've been working on a new prototype project, https://queryethereum.com

If you want to jump straight into trying some examples, use this GraphQL bin: https://www.graphqlbin.com/v2/1GmVUn You can run all of those queries directly from the browser.

Essentially Query Ethereum is a GraphQL API to Ethereum's blockchain data. It makes it very simple to get aggregate information like block production rates and transaction rates. You get fine granularity over these values, down to per second levels (per second, minute, hour, day, week, month, and year are currently supported).

Grab blocks by number or timestamp and more, you can check out the schema and documentation at https://queryethereum.com.

So please check it out, play with it, and let me know what you think. I'm constantly improving it, it's just gotten to the point where I want to let people know about it and gather some feedback. Oh yes, and blocks only for now. Transactions will come soon, followed by logs. That's where the real juicy data mining will kick in.
Suing caltrans for failing to maintain the roads? Probably the same people that voted for Newsom and the redirection of funds for roads to high speed rail boon doggies.
You're purely speculating on people's knowledge:

> They don't know

> They expect

> they probably think

The alternative is some people are terrible and there will always be people that abuse nice things on purpose.

They know what they are doing, that's why they are trying to trick the warning systems.

These are the same people on the phones and merging without looking in normal cars.

All of that is speculation, but imo it's more likely than yours.
You are focused upon strawmen and arguing in bad faith.

It is a scientific fact that AP is safer than not having it. Statistically, you are less likely to get in an accident if you have it. Anecdotally, I have witnessed this with my own eyes, having had it take drastic action before I was even aware of the danger.

I’m done with you specifically, though. I’ve come to believe that anyone who uses the word “fanboy” is almost never someone you can have a productive conversation with.
It's quite normal for it helpdesk teams doing all the users password reset tickets to "outperform" the teams fixing server issues based on "tickets closed" metrics
Is education the new currency?
Also the coronavirus doesn’t really seem present in countries in the Southern Hemisphere except for some imported cases in Australia. There’s nothing being heard of South America or Africa which could be because of their hot climate.
If you mean not buying a Mac, I heard that is possible by virtualization of mac OS using some QEMU/KVM Hack.

I don't know if it needs modified builds of OS. if so, stay away from that..
This take is essentially the "I have nothing to hide" argument except applied to China. Moreover, even if China is not interested in you in particular, it is interested in the executives, politicians, and decision makers that use our telecom infrastructure along with you. And you should care if those people are spied on by the Chinese government, probably more than about yourself being spied on by the US government.

While the US is not perfect and has executed a number of immoral/illegal projects, the world order under the US seems far superior to what a world order under China could be.
AI Hardware Summit Europe Munich 2020
No, the iPhone NFC is locked down.
Survey of Historical Stock Advice (2013)
10 lines per developer day - this is so outdated it should be disregarded entirely. Not much is gained from writing articles around this "10 lines a day" assertion unless you're writing something about computing history.

Maybe this was true when people were writing operating systems in assembly language - which is the time and context in which The Mythical Man Month was written.

Lines of code per day really is a pretty meaningless measure but having said that there is at least some truth to it, in that any developer who is writing a typical 21st century application and getting only 10 lines of code per day written, should really examine if they are in the right job.
I have a Polaris AMD GPU and Wayland does weird things with multi-screen setup, when X11 works nice.
The thing about self-driving cars is that even though we may get to a point where they are statistically better at driving than humans, the reasons they crash will be unrelated to the driver. This means that humans, thanks to modern life, are even further removed from any concept of self-determination.

Being a responsible person and not driving while drunk, or driving in a reckless manner will no longer improve your chances of not being seriously hurt in a car crash. While driving on the roads already removes a lot of self-determination due to the fact that you can't control all the high-speed objects flying around you, there was at least some degree of improvement possible by being responsible.

Once self-driving cars are available, whether you live or die will be up to random chance. Some people will be better off due to the self-driving cars, and others will be worse off, depending on if they were above the average or below in terms of their driving behaviour.