skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Obviously it really depends on your need.

I find an elevatable/height-changable desk, sufficient screen space and a silent area/computer a minimum for an ergonomic workspace. If frequent (weekly is frequent) video calls are on the agenda, any 40€ HD webcam should do it. Make sure you have a clean background behind your chair. I dislike video calls where I look into crowdy private rooms of other people -- it often looks misplaced in professional contexts.
Who cares what the definition is? How people interpret it is what matters. And people interpret the word to imply that the software is better than it is.

IIHS did a survey of 2000 people and a driver assistance system named "Autopilot" received the most responses that overestimated the system's capabilities. For example, "Nearly half — 48% — thought it would be safe to take hands off the steering wheel when using the system." In general, about 50% more people overestimated the capabilities of Autopilot compared to the names used by industry leaders (ex. SuperCruise, ProPilot Assist). Other things users were more likely to think they could do with "AutoPilot" included texting and watching a video.

See https://www.iihs.org/news/detail/new-studies-highlight-drive...
That's painting my Indian coworkers -- and friends -- with quite a broad, unfair brush. Please don't perpetuate any kind of racial stereotypes here.
> HBO [...] as some other Disney properties

HBO is not a Disney property, it's a Warner property.
https://www.si.com/mlb/2017/12/12/dodgers-yu-darvish-tipped-...

>Sports Illustrated’s Tom Verducci spoke with an Astros player who explained how they knew what was coming...
Sounds like an awesome idea, put some easter eggs in the common crawl to compromise the future of NLP.
Your example was also fatally flawed because it buys into the notion that white collar work is not working class.

White collar laborers are labor; they are not capital.

I make a couple hundred thousand dollars per year. I have far more in common with a nurse or a teacher or a store clerk than I do with somebody who was born with $10MM in a trust fund, and who makes as much as I do (by selling my full-time labor) just by buying and holding VTI.
Until you get to the level of college and NFL, being successful as a quarterback is largely about being physically gifted. At those lofty levels though sometimes a QB who looked unstoppable at a lower level looks lost at sea. That because everyone on the field is a supremely gifted athlete, the game becomes far more intellectual, and these guys find themselves unable to handle the complexity of the defensive schemes and offensive systems.
Once you understand monads, you lose the ability to explain monads. Hence the number of monads tutorials grows at an exponential rate as every new understander tries to explain them and fails.

it's a fun problem in teaching
Any specific context to this post? Or am I missing something?
Here a JS/canvas implementatio n from 2010 (he showed a demo at a code meetup around 2006?) https://sigilmaster.com/ (desktop)
by C3O (now works at the european parlament for the pirate party to my latest knowledge)

would be fun to compare the code
The comparison has been criticized, though, as Tesla's autopilot's current limitations mean it's generally engaged in safer-than-average conditions - highway driving, no snow, newer vehicles, etc.

It's like comparing your primary care doc's outcomes against a world-class brain surgeon. More people come out of the PCP's office alive, but that doesn't necessarily mean they're the better doctor.
Someone did port Windows 95 to JS using Dosbox. https://win95.ajf.me/
The problem is that most people do know about how much they drive each year. In the US, its likely to be at least 12,000 miles, and probably closer to 20,000 miles. With many of these subscription car services attempting to get $1/mile, that works out to $12,000 to $20,000 per year. That is actually a tough sell compared to a car loan.
Part of this is terrible communication on the part of the US government, specifically the CDC.

* Watching their press conferences I have no idea how the average American comes away with concrete steps for preparation. The pressers seem mostly focused on laying out everything the HHS / CDC doesn't know and describing that the CDC "is assessing its own preparation" - suggesting they're still not prepared even though the situation has been building for weeks.

* The COVID-19 section on their website is still focused on China even though the virus has obviously spread at this point to several countries.

I suspect the virus itself is unavoidable at this point unless you're willing to walk around with eye protection, rubber gloves, an N95 respirator, etc. But it's critically important to suggest what counter measures (if any) the US can expect to employ, like imposed travel restrictions and curfews in affected areas, so Americans can adequately prepare supplies.
"I'm thinking non-perishables or stuff with a high shelf life but what else should you consider buying?"

This is by no means my area of expertise, but in provisioning for earthquakes and other disruptions, I have simply bought more of what we're already using.

Not only will you not waste the items, you will keep them refreshed and current as you cycle through your (longer) queue of normal foods you eat.
Go 1.14 has been released
Aviation also has a term "Children of the Magenta" [1] to describe pilots who only ever use autopilot -- the sense is, when the task is automated, you don't get practice using it manually, so in an emergency you have no experience of actually being in control.

I expect autopilot cars could follow similar regulations as aircraft: "if you want to keep your license, you can prove you've driven in manual mode for x hours every month", where x is enough to know how to control the car in an autopilot disengage.

[0] https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/children-of-the-magen...
Selling a beer at a bar doesn't mean you and the person at the bar agrees that they fall into alcoholism.

You are just stretching the definition so broadly it is meaningless.
How Business Schools Fail Up
Great points. I wrote my comment in response to the article claiming to be an intuitive guide to linear algebra, not an intuitive guide to matrices. According to wikipedia:

> Linear algebra is the branch of mathematics concerning linear equations, linear functions, and their representations in vector spaces through matrices. [0]

The Venn Diagram of Linear Algebra and Matrices definitely has a lot of non-overlap, of which your list covers some. This article should be renamed to be about matrices and not linear algebra, because it's not.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_algebra
There is nothing like an "unequally suffering refugee."

The citizenship law is against the vision, articles, ideals and ethos of Indian constitution. Its nothing but thinly veiled Islamophobia.
To be fair to the r/teslamotors crowd, there are at least as many people who recommend skipping the $7,000 FSD option as a waste of money.
Why would you want to unemploy a bunch of people doing a cushy, fun, do nothing job? What's wrong with you?
It's strange that it's happening so fast. This feels to me like he got himself in trouble doing something the Board did not like and forced him out. I suspect there are a lot of reporters wondering what happened. We'll be reading more about this in the coming months.
Perfect, so you should learn about OpenVPN. Forget about IPv6 in the moment, learn about classical TCP/IP, routing, CIDR. Spend 10€/m for a VPS, it is a great investment for learning.
I'm curious why people keep dying in Teslas on AP with their hands off the steering wheel then.
This is why I’m such a strong critic of the vehicular operating habits of others (read: backseat driver). I don’t care about the lines, the lines are the least of our worries. STOP TAILGATING THAT TRUCK, DAVE.
This is from last April, but Cartoon Brew did a nice mockup of the assets owned by Disney in a fun way, along with a small write-up.

https://www.cartoonbrew.com/disney/chart-every-company-that-...
This app has really noticeable and irritating latency vs. native paint that would make it a pain for me to actually use.

If we are being honest that's probably an implementation thing, and not just a function of it being JS, but once gain performance problems in a JS app damage the experience for me.
That's great, I assumed it didnt because of this accident. Was that feature implemented after this accident (or as a result)?
Without getting to far into it, not really.

Theoretically they can... But practically there are so many routes to failure, the average person cannot use it.

If you were the guy with impeccable lab technique... Maybe.
> - A basis set of column vectors

Let's leave the word 'basis' out, since the column vectors may well be linearly dependent.
Star Asia (parent of Star India) was owned by Fox, which was how Disney ended up with it. Any similarities to Fox in the US are likely not coincidental.
If you haven't listened, it's worth checking out Children of the Magenta on the 99 Percent Invisible podcast.

There's also a lot of interesting research from Missy Cummings' Humans and Autonomy Lab at Duke. https://hal.pratt.duke.edu/

She's been very critical of a lot of self-driving systems that mostly work but still require drivers to pay attention. (She's also a former US Navy fighter pilot.)
I agree with your post. I had the same problem where match was harder for me to comprehend. It wasn't until I started programming that I started to understand the concept you cite (Functions.).
You know how it goes, every driver is better than the average driver. Much like in science, the ones who think they have it all figured out know the least.
CGNAT block is popular in private k8s as overlay network address space because often the enterprise network already claims rfc1918 blocks. I'm not sure how close to the line that kind of usage is but I suspect it is SHOULD NOT. Speaking of, I probably should not even post this comment as it will now be indexed and served in search results, further contributing to the corruption. Alas, it works.
So really, according to the author, something like Coffee Meets Bagel is probably the only correct approach, but gets drowned out because of the lack of instant gratification.
If you find metagame strategies interesting, you may enjoy Richard Dawkins book The Selfish Gene [1] and specifically Evolutionarily Stable Strategy (ESS)[2]. Of course ESS takes place over a much longer timeline. Summary of ESS in this video by Veritasium [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Selfish_Gene

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolutionarily_stable_strategy

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mUxt--mMjwA
I wonder why sports with weight categories don't implement floating weight windows? If there is 10kg spread in a given category, place every participant in the center of their own category so they always fight somebody at most 5 kg different from them in either direction and adjust points being earned appropriately (based on weight difference and an impact factor of weight in given sport).

Then points will be normalized and you can compare skill of underfed ballerina and a sumo fighter directly if they compete in the same sport.
#1 sleep aid for me: mitigating dust mite allergens in my bedroom
>Your ISP already knows what websites you visit, they don't need the DNS because they see the actual traffic.

Then why were the big ISPs lobbying against this plan when proposed by Google originally? Because they truly were concerned for the welfare of the Internet as they claimed? This is a concern they've never exhibited in the past, their only demonstrated concerns have been related to their revenue streams.
> instigated by one of the BJP leader

sure, dream on.

Muslims have been illegally occupying a public road for 2 months in the name of protests, against a law (CAA) which has absolutely nothing to do with them. The law helps State-sanctioned-persecuted religious minorities from neighboring countries, and these people have a problem with that.
And yet political discussions are constantly on the front page. How often do we make it a week without a lengthy tangent about real estate policy?
Haha, I can't imagine even one file anywhere in the world that I own that anyone would find immediate value in possessing. We can continue this conversation in the LOTW desktop... either via the Mail or Forum app (you need to create a user account first, but that's not too hard to figure out in the interface). Just hit the Start ahem the Begin button to find them!
retail/pill counting is fun?
> This is great. Walmart has a reputation to protect so at the very least I can trust what they say.
I've had a hard time getting a dentist I can trust.

Do you think that dentists don't also have a reputation to protect? What makes you take polar opposite views of the two?
These kind of employees are sabotaging their employers. It’s either money, or propaganda. If you want salary, you can make propaganda videos in your personal time and run it on your personal channel.
I have a home office where I work remotely regularly. Some of the items like chair and keyboard are personal presence.

Wish I had a standing desk, but for now I just stick with the old Ikea desk I've had for years. Though I will say if you're doing video conferencing, get a desk that's solid. Four legs preferably. Mostly because then your screen/webcam/etc don't wobble when you type/touch your desk.

If you do a lot of video calls, invest in a good setup. Get a headset of some kind. They don't have to be fancy, I have a Corsair HS70 wireless set which are relatively cheap - but still WAY better than bluetooth. Get a good camera, Logitech BRIO is super nice if you're willing to spend $150+ for the camera. Lighting is another important aspect, so you're not in a dim hovel. You can do Elgato Key Lights for the expensive route or many cheaper alternatives. Lastly - your background. I got an Ikea pegboard for the wall behind me, I keep it fairly sparse so there isn't too much visual clutter, but I put up a few personal things so people get some feel for my personality (like if they looked at my desk in an office). But I also only have internal calls, I'd keep it basically totally clean if they were external parties.

Make the space comfortable but dedicated to work. Whatever you need to be your best. Personally beyond the video call lights I have one meh lamp - but a south facing window (so lots of sun if I want it). Also I have some sonos speakers so I can keep quiet jazz/lounge music running.
What Andrew Chen and A16Z get wrong about Uber and marketplaces
TextFooler: A Model for Natural Language Attack
Brave Browser and the Wayback Machine: Working Together
One reason why one might have a password length limit (especially such a low one) is because it is stored in a fixed size 'string' field in a database.
This used to be a common configuration of authentication mechanisms where the password was stored plaintext. Now, I don't think paypal is _actually_ storing passwords in plaintext.

However, it is the first reason that comes to mind when this kind of limitation exists.

My most generous explanation of this scheme is that, at some point, paypal used plaintext as the backend for authentication. Now when they moved to a better scheme for the backend they never updated the length limit. Then this limit of 24 slowly invaded all code on the front-end of auth and changing it is seen as to big an issue. I'd expect some reasons like 'longer passwords are harder to remember' and 'network performance' are probably used internally as rationalizations for why no one starts trying to fix this.

Alternatively, they could really believe in a 'long passwords are harder to remember' or 'long passwords would induce a lot of performance overhead'. However, as far as I know, there are no reasons that fall anywhere near 'best practice' that would support a password length limit of 24.
Gray Whale Strandings More Likely During Solar Storms: Study
To further expound upon this, the vast majority of a game is encoded in the engine or ruleset. Core strategy is in dealing with these these ground truth fundamentals. This is the realm of beginners and casual players.

Small tweaks to the rules or weights (simple numeric multipliers!) can dramatically change how the game is played amongst those who are incredibly skilled at the game's fundamentals.

Metagame is truly emergent phenomena.
needed a root canal a few years back. went to the first local place. got an estimate of $2500. way too much for my blood. called around, got someone else to do it for around $1300. Found out there's actually a guy closer who does most for around $900+. But... I went with the $1300 lady. She was fine, and have been going back since. It's a bit of a drive, but the initial price was enough of a 'trust' factor for me, and I trust now that if/when I need something done, I need it done, and that her price will be reasonable. It might be a bad assumption on my part, but I did have that initial savings years ago. She'd be having to jack up everything else quite a lot to be trying to gouge me, and I don't think it's happening. She's just in a less expensive part of town, generally sees less affluent patients, and everything is priced for that market. That it's a 20 mile drive to get there doesn't bother me.
Even if whatever you say is right, which is not, why censor it? Why remove it?

Radical Hinduism is more dangerous than radical Islam. The harmless looking vegetarian upper caste Hindus who work in the next cubicle is nothing but a cauldron of hate and bigotry.

After all they started practicing un-touchability and casteism before Westerners knew a continent called Africa existed.
K-Resolver: Towards Decentralizing Encrypted DNS Resolution
They are following others at this point. A lot of places have "minute clinics". The pharmacy part has more legal problems in some states like ND.
Solar storms may interfere with the ability of whales to navigate
Why is it that almost every company that provides a service with the potential to be in perpetuity, like insurance, always fee creep their customers to the point that you switch because you know you're being fucked compared to what the market "intro rate" for new customers is? You switch only to be back what you were paying before the switch after three months or another time lapse.

When there are few providers in any market, they are colluding to fuck consumers, that are forced into a musical chairs game for little savings.
Highlights of the 20th and 21st centuries: German unity.
Bob Iger to Step Down as Disney Chief
> Do people in the Middle East eat camels? No, I don’t think so.

I've eaten camel. It was offered during multiple meals to us during the trip. Seems somewhat common.
Autopilots in aircraft, marine craft or spacecraft have very well understood failure modes. Tesla Autopilot fails dead, whatever doesn't fit into a neat neural network label box is straight up rammed blind.
I dont, and I cant stress this enough, give a single fuck about baseball or it status as our national pastime.

Now look, I'm not anti baseball, I'm not here to yuck your yum or say something shouldn't exist because I don't value or appreciate it. But professional baseball not existing anymore sure seems like a problem solely for the people who care about baseball to figure out, not the federal government.
Estimating the size of COVID-2019 outbreak in Iran
There's the "a pilot would know this, and have been heavily trained in its limitations and usage" definition, and there's the layperson understanding of things.

People think autopilots do a lot more than they actually do, which is part of the problem with Tesla's naming. They probably should've called it "assisted cruise" or "driver assist" or something, but that's less sexy on the marketing side.

It doesn't help that their marketing pages for Autopilot have done a clever job of blurring the line between what's currently implemented and what's aspirational. https://www.tesla.com/autopilot has a giant header titled "Full Self-Driving Capability". You have to read more closely to see the big caveats.
Sure, that would work for a SOHO gateway, but at ISP scale that's a ton more traffic to be sniffing.
Walmart using their market power in one industry to charge below market rates in another, driving out competition. This is going to destroy health care options in areas that are already under served.
Yes, it of course depends on the medications and you can just do what you can do. Some people use over the counter medication, and sometimes you can get a prescription for a longer period of medication but not always.
Since reaction time was GP main and only argument, I don't understand what your comparison to an airplane is supposed to tell us.
Ask HN: So what's going on with Bird and Lime?
Are they dead? Haven't heard anything major in months from these companies.
Even if it's middle of the road service performed by inexperienced people starting out their careers and looked down on by professionals with more experience (i.e. basically how Walmart tire center is viewed in the automotive world) it still provides an alternative keeping the prices of higher class options in check.
I tried to work out a way to reimplement my old programmable WYSIWIG word-processor, Alpaca, using Lispworks, but we've been unable to reach an agreement that works for me and for Lispworks. They don't want me to make something that someone could use to compete with their product, and I don't want to make a crippled version of Alpaca.

I wrote the original Alpaca in CCL, using its Cocoa interface. I used it to write a book, and a Japanese company approached me about licensing it for a product, but I fell ill before I could do anything more with it. By the time I recovered enough to look at it again, it had bitrotted. The macOS interfaces had changed out from under it.

I imagine I could fix it up and get it going again, but I'd really like to make a version of Alpaca that works on Linux and Windows as well as macOS. The obstacle is that I need a rich-text engine that can do a good job with page layout, and I don't know whether there's a suitable one, or which Lisp (that isn't Lispworks) would be best to use with it. Qt maybe? Perhaps with ECL? I guess I'd rather use CCL or SBCL. Anybody know of a text-and-page-layout engine or collection of libraries that will work well on macOS, Linux, and Windows with CCL or SBCL?
Wall Street slumps as coronavirus spreads around globe
Radical Hinduism is more dangerous than radical Islam. The harmless looking vegetarian upper caste Hindus who work in the next cubicle is nothing but a cauldron of hate and bigotry.

After all they started practicing un-touchability and casteism before Westerners knew a continent called Africa existed.
If also lump the convince store meals that is super common in Japan with this. Same situation where density and cost makes this feasible.
Which is not what I'm doing at all.

If we're going to talk about the abolition of monarchies, how is it that some of the freest and most prosperous countries in the world today are constitutional monarchies? Norway, Australia, Sweden, Netherlands, Denmark, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, Belgium, Japan, Luxembourg, and Spain all rank within the top 25 of countries by HDI as well as the top 25 of countries by Democracy Index. All of those countries are monarchies.

And you still haven't addressed the historical fact that the styles of radicalism that led to the abolition of monarchies in England, France, and Russia utterly failed to make things better and, in fact, largely made things worse. That doesn't mean it's futile or counterproductive to improve society, but merely removing the existing hierarchy and attempting to install something bespoke in its place has historically been a failing proposition, while reforming and improving an existing system has historically been much more successful.