skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Five co-working places in Seoul to explore in 2020
While that is my view as well, the behaviour of some Tesla drivers indicates that their view is different, and they use the autopilot in a different manner, which is a problem.
I agree even though I haven't switched yet because some of my apps would not work properly (or at all). Decade should be enough.

But hey, I also think switch to Python 3 gave enough time to everyone to switch too and there's no shortage of people who disagree :)
Yeah but speaking as someone kinda on the other side there are things like this 'actual Level 4' delivering stuff for real in Wuhan https://kr-asia.com/jd-com-uses-l4-autonomous-driving-soluti...

Fair enough it's not very good - that one just went 600m - but it's hard to argue it won't exist for decades when it exists now.

And historically going form sorta works but is rubbish in info tech eg. early cellphones, internet and so on - to works well doesn't seem to take that long. Five to ten years perhaps typically.
Isn't there any application to check for compatibility and enable WebGL hardware acceleration on popular devices? Just like people knew how to install the Flash plugin, they could install this app to set up their browser, and use it as a hub to discover supported games.
Proji v0.18.1: The project scaffolding tool now supports GitHub and Gitlab
I still use a lot of software, like Aperture, for which there is no good replacement and no possibility of me recompiling it for 64-bit. I will probably never upgrade my personal machine to Catalina as a consequence. When it becomes infeasible to continue using Mojave I will probably abandon MacOS entirely.
I started working remotely a few months ago and I've been considering buying a whiteboard instead of the pen and paper approach.

Your post convinced me that it's a good thing to explore, thanks!
I think so too but reserve them for Bin Laden or "Iran is planning a Pearl Harbor type attack" cases, otherwise people would stop using these methods of communicating. Maybe very few people within the CIA /NSA even know of such abilities.
I don't need either, my brain is enough. I sincerely believe if you eat and breathe this, you don't need either.
Thanks for the eye-opener! :bow: I'm far away from corporate culture as I'm part of a cooperative[1] so I appreciate your knowledge and your time to share it ️

[1] https://camplight.net/
To me it sounds like he was introducing a hard dependency on AspectJ, which is as much a risk as any other dependency. I am guessing here, bit it is a scenario where a hissy fit from management has at least some justification.
You're saying this on an article about two different people who seemed to believe it and paid dearly for their misconception.

We also know that the misconception is widely held. The term itself is misleading (https://www.iihs.org/news/detail/new-studies-highlight-drive...) and Tesla's marketing so much more so.
Show HN: Core Data Lab, a Full-Featured Core Data Viewer
> It should be possible to buy a license for macOS for non-Apple PC's that includes a number of drivers to make it work.

This will literally NEVER happen and it makes me so sad. Apple would rather drop macOS completely then let this happen. In my opinion this is also the only reason for the T1/T2 security chips on the recent Macs. Yes I understand the other features of the T1/T2 chip (secure boot, touch id, etc) but to me these have got to be bullshit reasons. There is no reason why Apple's special little security chip should be controlling the exposure of your webcam[0].

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208862
KDE on debian is fine. The issue is that debian wants long term releases and kde only releases those sometimes and not necessarily at a time that fits debian's schedule.

So you often get "kde as it was two years ago". The horror! After all, we all remember how using computers two years ago was pure agony until things radically changed...
Reverse Engineering the Tesla Firmware Update Process
Ma Bell had some ill ill communication. Those were the days, when the real paperclip payphone trick still worked. I'm not even sure pay-phones still exist in the Western world unless they're Tardises.

Btw, here's a video from her vault about an actual cutover done in 45 seconds with a few dozen folks with big garden cutters: https://youtu.be/saRir95iIWk

PS: I'm so old, I remember the days of operators, telephone books and fingers doing the walking. :) Speaking of old meets new, I recently used an antique rotary phone that's built into a brass end-table to diagnose an Xfinity VOIP call issue. It still works.
For dedicated co-working spaces I think it depends on the person. For me I really like having different people working on different projects around me, developers, artists, writers, etc. I am a fairly social yet introverted person so I really enjoy the atmosphere of a co-working.
Maybe there is something wrong with the coffee I have had today but I utterly fail to see the novelty or notoriety in the title as a whole or any subset of it. Can someone maybe point it out to me?

People complain a lot. Engineers are people. People still do things they complain about. People die in crashes. Cars crash. Teslas are cars. What am I missing?
Most people don’t want to keep changing web browsers for every task. In particular if you do a lot of work (be it paid or a hobby) in a technology your web browser lacks, it’s less frustrating to use for everything the one that has the feature.
We're even more rare in Belgium or Europe (vs USA). That's why we made the engineering team remote from day 1.

We're about to start our next hiring spree in case you're looking for a new challenge ;)
The irony. Thanks for sharing that little fun fact. Cracked me up.
They should start with not using a misleading name, Autopilot.
I don't get it! He complained that it was malfunctioning but he continued using it?
Since no-one's mentioned it yet, I've experienced super slow initial backups too, but found disabling the built in throttling sped things up so that it actually completes more quickly:
sudo sysctl debug.lowpri_throttle_enabled=0

It seems to reset itself automatically.
I get it too when using synology. This is what always fixes the backup for me: https://jd-powered.net/notes/fixing-your-time-machine-backup...
Sounds strange to me, I have a free account with N26 in France with free debit card, and also most banks here do instant transfers now.
I'm well aware that there are no mountains at 40k feet.

Well airplane autopilots can avoid obstacles... about time after 100 years of development. (The first aircraft autopilot was developed by Sperry Corporation in 1912. The autopilot connected a gyroscopic heading indicator and attitude indicator to hydraulically operated elevators and rudder.)
Credits to this answer to /u/Randvek
AMD Ryzen 7 4800HS Benchmarked and Ryzen 9 4900U CPU Spotted
How PSD2 and GDPR work together to bring Security to customers
I don't know about this to be honest.

I don't feel like I'm being more flexible than when I was working in an office, because I worked in a company with a "get stuff done, butt-in-chair doesn't matter" attitude. Hence I could just go to the dentist in the middle of the day or arrive at 11.30AM if I wanted to.

But now that I work from home, I actually like having a predictable schedule. Plus on top of that, even when you work remotely you still have meetings so that limits the flexibility a bit.

I don't think I'm doing it wrong. But it might not work for everyone.
I'm really hoping to see this soon:

https://blog.golang.org/why-generics
FreeBSD Enterprise Storage (Polish BSD User Group) [pdf]
A key bit of information that might clear up some confusion - USB gadgets are the main peripheral-side USB interface in the Linux kernel.

When you plug an embedded Linux device like a phone into something, it could use USB gadgets to expose internal storage as a mass storage device, create a tty and expose that as a USB ACM/CDC device, etc- and using the gadget mechanism, allocate USB endpoints to each of these functions, and enable or disable them at runtime.

So, this project seems to be allowing a Linux device to emulate arbitrary peripherals to an external USB host.

Prior work in this area: see Facedancer.
Neat.
2 people is a pretty small project and by the looks of it it probably didn't involved nearly as much coordination as most large business apps. I also imagine you didn't have to do much coordination with project managers, qa, business analysts, architects, other devs, etc.

When I worked on a big project (several million lines of code) I routinely would code less than 10 lines per day.
Reverse Engineering Tesla Hardware
Yes but they'd do it every time you use your card anyways. So back to cash only? In the US you're screwed without using credit cards and in Europe I would not want to go back out of convenience.

Carrying 800 grams of coins around me all the time sucks.
It only works with SMB in actual versions of macOS. But it insist of using AFP+ as its Filesystem.
The author keeps saying serious bugs and a thing as being infeasible when they actually mean they don't like the first back-up taking eight hours when they paid so much for their storage devices.

I have never waited for the first backup in Time Machine because it always happens when I am asleep. They probably take several hours. Nothing to see here, esp. since Time Machine is a totally end-user low-touch, simplistic service that, as far as I'm concerned, is one of the last truly well-engineered bits of user experience to come out of Apple. Who ever said it was fast?
You’ve summed up what threw me off about their comment quite well.

Another thing, just the time alone needed to evaluate technology the way they are talking about sounds quite staggering.
The same could happen with Threema. As much as I like and want to trust Threema, but the story could be repeated, even if I think, that it is not used by governments or military large-scale.

Essentially every closed source crypto application isn't trustworthy. Same is true for operating systems.
> Floating point division can cost you more cycles, both in latency and throughput

No, on Ryzen, 32-bit float division, divps instruction, has latency 10 cycles, throughput 3 cycles. 64-bit float division, divpd instruction, has latency up to 13, throughput up to 5. Both faster than a cache miss, in latency and especially throughput.

> Even just plain old L3 latency can be worse than misprediction.

Yes. BTW, the slowest thing that can happen on modern CPU is not L3 access, it’s access to a cache line modified by another CPU core. Even slower than main memory latency.
Progress is measured in more things than code written. Define progress using the right metric, i.e. stuff learned, and the feeling of progress and your motivation can be preserved.

For me, it is really a top down approach. I can work on goals that take years to accomplish. But the key is to break them down into smaller and smaller bits until you have work items that show progress on a small enough scale to be easily observable. And part of this is sometimes research, so I can't measure myself in terms of code or features. But each task usually has a way to define progress.
It's a miracle that you don't pay with checks at restaurants.
I’m unconvinced by all of the AI hype. But I will say that just last week, a human-driven car snapped a pillar outside of my office and bent a bike rack into a mangled mess. The driver was unconscious, with a drug needle and empty beer can on the passenger seat.

So, the hard failure for humans is pretty bad, too, just different. I suspect there’s little overlap on a Venn diagram of the hard failure modes for AI and humans.
What countries have you been to? Germany is quite infamous for having many places that still only accept cash. And when I was in France half a year ago, many places had card readers that wouldn't accept contactless payments.

By the way, the UK is still in Europe, even if they have left the EU :)
Anecdotally to the contrary, in California where the lane markings are quite good in most areas, the Tesla AP works great.
The weird thing is there seems to be a discrepancy between these publicized figures of millions of miles of auto-pilot on the roads, and the general feeling you get when you turn on the system yourself. I've used it on a Model 3 and it at least feels horribly insecure, the lines used to show detection of the curbs are far from stable and jitters around often, maybe it's more safe than it seems, but the feeling is I would absolutely not put my life in the hands of such a system... just looking at all the YouTube videos of enthusiasts driving around the countryside with autopilot and it's like watching a game of Russian roulette. Suddenly the car starts driving along the other side of the road or veer off into a house.. I would categorize it as a glorified lane-assist system, in its current state.
Sure a determined attacked with control over hardware in the network path can analyze the timing and packet sizes.

However a smart application/protocol writer could make make a ping and a message delivery take the same number of bytes. Which of course means some wasted payload on pings.

Additionally if trying to track peers you could every N seconds send a ping OR a message. After all if you succeed in sending a message you know the peer is reachable.

So it's possible, but no idea how careful OpenPush is though.
Animations look great when they work but affect the experience horribly when they don't.

I'm for an easier animation creation framework but would rather not have a bootstrap-like library for animations.
Why would you hand anyone your credit card... to take it somewhere else... and do whatever with it ....
Six Week React Bootcamp
> No, psychology isn't predicated on mind/body duality.

Can you tell me how psychology exists without the mind?

> Much of it is arguably compatible with mind/body duality simply because it doesn't address physical root

So it is predicated on the mind/brain.

> because it deals with abstract computation and mostly not the underlying physical mechanisms (left to the separate field of computer engineering) is predicated on computation/processor duality

Your analogy seems off and you assertion contradicts itself. Computer science is a math. It lives in the world of "forms". Computer science exists without the processor. It existed before the processor. Lambda calculus and the turing machine existed before the processor. Just like arithmetic existed before calculators. Are you saying the mind exists without the brain? The mind existed before the brain? So aren't we back to square one - the mind/brain duality?

If psychology isn't predicated on mind/brain duality, what is it predicated on?
Apple wrote a meme generator to demonstrate drag and drop in Mac app development
Reliably Operating Kin Lane Each Day
It can be dangerous to look at it this way, just like looking at environmental / physical aspects of someone and his mental state, both affect each other. And it is the same with "emotional stress" and biological stress" one can cause another and vise versa.
I mean like, he had previously complained about the car swerving towards a barrier on the 101. He later crashed his car into the same barrier while on Autopilot which took his life.

I think the intuition is that like, if a piece of technology repeatedly shows itself to drive your car into a concrete barrier, maybe don't play video games while passing that same concrete barrier.
Twitter is a cesspool of shit. The worst of humanity.

But like any war zone if you're tough and willing to take a risk there's money to be made.

But if you cry over getting rape and death threats or don't like people who make them, then just don't go there. That is part of Twitter, it's in it's fundamental design, you enter 7 billions peoples homes and ask what they think of your opinion. It's not for the normal scientist, they can do great things outside of Twitter.

To your point, yes the character limit seems likely it is a factor of why it's so bad. But lot's more people than J. Peterson think that.

But he perhaps was one of the first to think fundamentally at a low physiological level what was happening.
Yes, and they smell like pee
Oh, sorry. I thought it's the car industry or similar.
That might be very specific advice for _your region_. Never heard of that - but if you legally register as having an office in your house for tax reasons (as you can do in certain countries), your bedroom might not count.
Layout is sort of the center of questions I have about it too.

There's a few built-in layout options: https://godoc.org/fyne.io/fyne/layout ... but not many; I think it'd be a stretch to say it's going to provide equivalents to many of the things one can very quickly and easily do in the web with a handful of divs and spans and (don't hit me) tables.

Most of the examples in https://github.com/fyne-io/examples/ don't shed further light on what complex applications might need: everything there appears to be things implemented with very simple and strict grids. Nothing looks like it proves out a feature like tables that are resizable or can automatically choose reasonable sizes based on content, which would be a huge boon for making development as rapid as web platforms can be.

The key interface for making your own layout logic appears to be https://godoc.org/fyne.io/fyne#Layout . The good news: it's definitely something you can implement without forking the core of the library. It looks a little... sparse, though.

Let's say I wanted to implement a system where each object I'm laying out can have collapsible margins, and it's the layout engine's responsibly to figure out the collective resolution of that. Is this interface enough? How would I proceed?

...

Maybe I just need more time with it to see the potential, but it's definitely something I find important to watch out for. I've been burned enough lately by investing time in systems (I'm looking at you, nuklear) just to find their layout primitives are so far off the mark that they're in "start over" territory. And I think we can also look to more ancient history like the Java Swing era to see that "layoutManager" objects that don't have _enough_ interface information to work with are pretty doomed, because they result in whole divergent non-compatible layout suites that the whole application has to opt into, which is just a nightmare for growing a community with reusable code.

Layout is hard. And important.
Didn't mean you said it is. Just wanted to go further with that thought from my perspective, because I assume the majority of users on here are from the US and thus might not immediately see why this whole situation isn't as easy to decide on for everybody. Thus I just tried to lay out several aspects you might consider as an "outsider", and hopefully I didn't make it look like there is a final conclusion to that.
Am I reading that correctly? A porcelain command is one that's not supposed to be used in scripts, but the --porcelain flag is for when you do want to use things in scripts?
Try renting a car with sixt. They dont support apple pay nor nfc/contactless payment. It's the only company (besides my local coffeeshop, cant blame them whehe) I found in The Netherlands that is behind.
Well, you don't strictly need an account in dollars to invest in US securities (but you are more exposed to exchange risks) while it is handy for other kinds of investments in US dollars.

As riffraff said, Fineco is one of the very few banks (maybe the only one) that gives the possibility to have foreign currency accounts (linked to a "main" Euro account) at a "reasonable" cost, which is a good thing to have if you deal a lot with the US (both with receiving US dollars and spending in US dollars), but that is not needed for "normal" activities.

The "conto in divisa estera" (that quite a few banks have) is basically aimed to business entities (like firms doing import/export) and is usually rather expensive, or - to be more accurate - has very high fixed costs.

The alternative in the case of someone receiving US dollars may be some form of accounts with credit/debit cards issuers, but - again generally speaking - they - besides offering less possibilities (and not being "properly" a bank) tend to have low fixed costs but higher commissions/fees on single operations.
I read that Firefox cannot be used with uBlock on iPhone. For me Firefox adds nothing new to my mobile experience with Safari.

Unless I am wrong, which I hope I am.
life-hack: set up a greenscreen behind your bed and set it to an office-like background during video chats!
In my opinion, this is simply an over-extended metaphor. Programming ultimately is not carpentry, and custom tooling is justifiable in many more cases.
i really like this, well done
Is this a challenge?
Nope, there's no practical way to cover all possible cases. There is always a possibility of a totally exceptional situation arising (we're only human). And then your beautiful ole error-cods returnin' function either takes down your whole application (which might result in someone dying while on life support in a hospital) or plods on with a successfull error code (leaving your program in an incorrect state). All because you didn't have a catch-all-exceptions clause.

This is why I find C++'s "nothrow" a joke, by the way. It's not within human power to guarantee that any piece of code never throws exceptions. A gamma ray might flip a bit. You never know. The only practical way to reliability is the Erlang way: be prepared for errors arising anywhere anytime, not rely on fallible notions of what can and cannot cause errors.
It sounds like you wrote 20-30 lines per day part-time over 10 years, which is within an order of magnitude of 10 lines per day for the average developer. Sounds about right to me?
The pilot's name is: marketing. Tesla is well known for rushing engineering and cultivate market cap. Seeing a pattern? Boeing, Uber, ...
Fun fact: LetsEncrypt cost $3.6M to operate in 2019.
Just to add that, at least here in France, it is not at all uncommon to stand up and go pay at the terminal on the way out, instead of waiting at the table. They usually have a card reader anyway, but it's a matter of convenience for the restaurant I think.

(Tbf I'm talking about everyday restaurant, not gastronomic experiences)
Or use yarn 2, where if you check the local yarn cache folder in it's much, much smaller because it's compressed blobs for each dependency.
Not two systems, two APIs; like Int32.Parse(String): Int32 and Int32.TryParse(String, out Int32): Boolean in .NET.

It's quite rare to want to handle an error condition half-way up the stack and do anything more than log / cleanup and resume unwinding (whether implicitly via exceptions or monadic errors or automatically via exception unwinding library).

You normally handle errors like file not found, couldn't connect, etc. near the leaf call which failed, if you want to handle them at all. So it makes sense to decide what error condition you want; do you abort the whole task (exception works great!), or do you do something interesting like retries or alternatives (exceptions not so hot, booleans or some kind of error code better reflects that the handler code is conditional rather than exceptional).
All of them. That's how AI works. Not by making smarter machines, but by destroying intelligence by smashing it into machine-digestible bits.
I found the easy fix was to flash another rom. I fought against that OS for way too long.
Anyone could launch LE2 outside of US. All the protocols are open. You need some capital though.
Thanks for mentioning this.

I've been looking for something that would let me do what Time Machine does, but to the cloud, for a while. I've been using BackBlaze, but it has poor metadata support and mandatory exclusions for a lot of stuff I want backed up including system configuration. I tried CloudBerry to BackBlaze B2 but the initial backup never completed, even after several weeks on a >250Mbps connection.