skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use:

1. Master should be always deployable:

2. All features are a separate branch BUT, when merged into master they should also have a config for ON/OFF. This has the benefit of quickly switching between old and new behaviour(feature) as well as forcing a "module-based-architecture" for the code.
I think officially it is "ANother Tool for Language Recognition", unofficially it is "Anti LR", which usually is the mindset of ANTLR adherents.
Maybe I'm wrong, but I had been told that the reason the US added fair use exemptions was to make sure our copyright laws were compatible with the first amendment, or else risk them being struck down.
I'm still convinced that prime majority of ML, and "self driving" is plain fraud to get money out of investors, big businesses, and fat employers.

The best proof is that even with billions spent, the best contenders got marginal improvement over what Mercedes had in 1990 with discreet algorithms and no neural/fuzzy logic

Doesn't drive in anything, but the best conditions, and needs human intervention every 5km unless a passenger is ready to wait few minutes every time it has to pass a complex intersection the safe way.

I think them finally employing a mm-wave radar this time is an evidence to them backing off to more "dumb" and sure to work solution as a last line of defence once their fancy imaging/neural algo fails.

The question is: if after all they weren't able to make their neural net algorithm to best the "dumb" approach, why use that fancy "artificial vision" to start with?
Does anyone actually use it in anger though? I've not followed it well, but it seems to me like it's Docker Inc's failed attempt to compete with K8s, which doesn't bode well for its future.
> The author cites several examples of designers and authors contemporary with this change this shift in aesthetics that characterized these designs as child-like.

She cites a single person, Chris Moran, from personal communcation. Chris Moran is not a designer, but an editor.

Peter Saville is quoted in an article from before they removed the drop shadow and deemphasized the shading in the logo. It is the author who suggests that reducing the 3-dimensional style of the logo "intensified" its childlike qualities, and not Peter Saville, who had not seen the redesign when he made his comment.
> the lack of grammar

How ironic, right?
First, that most people don't need a financial advisor doesn't mean nobody does.

Second, your "few simple searches online" or "youtube it" could just as well land a financially naive person in the clutches of the worst kind of exploitative financial predator, or some disaster prophet telling them to put everything in physical gold, or some hype train telling them bitcoin will make them rich.

It takes a certain amount of knowledge to recognize good advice, especially when it's boring.

For the vast majority of people, paying someone $100/hour to tell them to buy and hold a target date retirement fund from Vanguard/Fidelity/Schwab is a much better option than the likely alternatives (going to a commission-based "free" advisor, or taking advice from random people in the internet).
We teach students SVN as a part of software engineering at the Uni where I work.

70% of students screw up their repository every year.

My experience is that SVN is just as hard as git for the purposes of managing versions and branches of your work.
Folding@home takes up the fight against COVID-19
I use this site for years already and I’m always happy to see it’s still around. One of the little indie web gems.
We all know about the opium wars
Thanks. i downloaded some prints for my next exhibition, ironically called "originals". art is in the eye of the downloader
What's the best package for running in-house?
My boss viewed it as the main way to deploy containerized systems offered by cloud providers and figured we could run most of our internal only things in it for a couple hundred a month - we don't really need the guarantees and scale, and he saw it as a way to avoid creating excess numbers of dedicated VMs, as cloud run isn't sufficient for our non-static stuff. This view up until now has actually been quite accurate because of the dedicated usage discounts.

So I guess the big question in my mind is how do you run containerized apps in the major clouds besides K8s if it's a bulldozer and you just need a cargo bike? Is there something simpler?
I appreciate you weighing in here, but with all due respect this is homework you would have already done if you were serious about your FTS being on par with Lucene, and that I shouldn't have to do for you.

It's totally obvious just from comparing Elastic's documentation with Bleve's that Elastic has way more tokenizers and filters than Bleve. And it's also totally obvious from comparing Bleve's code to Dgraph's that Dgraph implements a subset of Bleve's.

Whoever was responding to me on Slack sounded like they didn't even know what I was talking about. When I asked whether Dgraph planned to implement all of Bleve's tokenizers, the response I got was "Dgraph uses Bleve to generate the full-text tokens for the full-text index." When I pointed out that currently only some of them have been implemented and reiterated my question, the answer I got was "Dgraph's product decisions are independent of Bleve's features."

Bleve would be a fine choice for FTS if you were planning on implementing the whole thing, writing additional analyzers to reach parity with Elastic, and preferably up-streaming them to Bleve. But if you're asking me to open a GitHub issue saying "will you please consider implementing the rest of Bleve?" the answer is no, thanks. I'll just revisit Dgraph some other time.
When you're calling `Map.get(key)`, you're getting null both for case when value is null and for case when value is missing. If you need to distinguish those cases, you have to use `contains(key)`. That's questionable design for sure and it's generally recommended to avoid null values. But Optionals have nothing to do with that.

If you ask me, they should have introduced another class, something like NullableOptional, similar to Optional for those use-cases. I don't agree that putting `null` in every optional just because of few bad APIs is a good idea, because people use Optional exactly to avoid dealing with nulls.
Can you give some examples of what you would want from this tool?
I hadn't heard of Aaronson or Regan before, but perhaps they communicate, and therefore their blog posts might be correlated.

From the new proof though, I'm certain that I can't put an upper or lower bound on the probability of whether they're right.
Perhaps Scott and Kenneth were in cahoots.
Even in broad day light and hith High Res videos and with ML algos, we cannot extract all information accurately that are needed. For example, at what velocity the other vehicle is moving and also at what distance we have an obstacle etc. is very difficult to extract from camera alone and impossible when it is night or extreme weather conditions. Hence we need Radar & Lidars also for ADAS & Self driving applications.

Radar: It can accurately measure Distance and Velocity information of objects around ego vehicle and also can track objects. It works well in all weather conditions (Day/night/rain/fog etc).
Lidar: Good distance measurement, Rich in data (3D Point cloud) for ML, OK in doing classification (pedestrain, bicyclist etc) even in nights. But expensive sensor.
Why mention it was created by AI
It’s equally easy to revert a merge commit.
Lots of debate on the topic (clearly :))

But arguably very little progress (none?) in technology, automation, and industrialization has been through dogmatic replication of biological systems.

Planes don't fly like birds...
make a virtual world game where everything (faces, bodies, dialogue, animations, bedrooms) are generated by GANs. Put people inside, plug a needle in them, connect them to the matrix, and profit.
Found a laptop hdd near a forest last year, took it home to see if I could do anything with it. To my surprise the head magnet corroded to the point of becoming soft material and had no magnetism left.
This is brilliant! How have I never heard of this before?
You don't see a difference between an independent carpenter or tow truck company and an uber driver?
MM wave radars of non-imaging, low to medium resolution kind are off the shelf parts these days.

True imaging is still a novel application.
What’s Going on with React Native and Messenger?
This seems nonsensical given the telescopes we use to see things that cannot be seen with the naked eye.
perhaps you can use another NN to up-scale them
Congrats on the business taking off! What is it?
Ironically enough, given the article, this is attributed to Brian Kernighan.
> Set fire to the truck after you rob it to destroy any on-board evidence

Trucks are big. They're also not particularly flammable. Hard drives are small and easy to fireproof.

> only commit crimes in a wireless dead zone so no data is transmitted outside

This put you pretty far out of your way, and you're eventually going to have to bring a truckload of goods back from the middle of Idaho or wherever. Plus, trucks can carry pretty big antenna.

> (or better yet, use a police stingray so you can do it anywhere)

This doesn't really work that way, and also this is an additional major crime. Plus, people are looking for these.

> and put all cargo inside a faraday cage

That's a big faraday cage. Plus, what happens when you have to take the cargo out of your truck-sized theft apparatus and fence it?

> I'd just get a sniper rifle and shoot the sensor units on the truck so it would be incapable of driving further

I doubt there's anyone on earth who could make that shot once, much less 5+ times in a few seconds. A truck is moving 60+ MPH and the target is a few inches across.
I'm not sure how serious your were with the comment, but law enforcement and customs agencies around the world hold now considerable amounts of bitcoins.
Introduction Python Exp() Method with Examples
>Psychoactive properties weren't discovered until much later.

It's known for atleast 5000years.
I have used ANTLR to write a parser for a simple language and found it kind of confusing, but put it down to being new to ANTLR and to parser generators in general.
The reason I chose it was for its ability to output parsers in multiple implementation languages for a single grammar - lemon et al seem to be tied to C. Are there any other systems the HN crowd would recommend for this use case?
Porn age filter for Australia recommended by parliamentary committee
The names may seem daunting, but here's what they do: a Pod is one or more containers, usually 1, that run an application. A Deployment manages a number of the same pods, making sure the right number is running at all times and rolling out new versions. A Job runs a pod until it succeeds. A CronJob creates a job on a schedule. A service provides a DNS name for pods of a certain kind, automatically load balancing between multiple of them. An Ingress accepts traffic from the outside and routes it to services. A ConfigMap and a Secret are both just sets of variables to be used by other things, similar to config files but in the cluster.

It's a small service according to " web scale", but it's serving, and vital for, a good number of customers.
If there were a lower complexity way to deploy containerized apps supported widely I think tons of people would go for it. Currently there's not really much of a middle ground between Cloud Run and K8s offered. It's kind of absurd, honestly.
Ex-Google Self-Driving Engineer Files for Bankruptcy
first we need "thispaintingtitledoesnotexist.com"
When the company decided to try out an agile software development approach, they redesigned some office landscapes to open plane type things with writable walls (and floors for some reason). Anyways, the designers wanted to use colors that weren’t the official company colors, in order to get approval for this the decision had to go all the way up through the hierarchy to senior executive management... for the color of the walls in an office... intended to foster agility.
I find it fantastic for running scripts on multiple machines. The invoke-command cmdlet makes it very easy to do this if your computers are a domain or have the same username and password. Credentials can also be supplied but that's more cumbersome.

I find many things to be easier than CMD/bash such as looping or chaining commands. I'd imagine nushell has similar benefits though.

Microsoft products such as Azure and AD are easily administered as well.
Addict might go for heroine?

Kid might go for Sugary drink or cereals or snack over something like broccoli

What does it prove?

People in south Asia atleast don't consume Rice alone, rice has handful of amino acids when it's coupled with lentils (of different kinds) which have other complementary amino acid profile it becomes a complete protein like any other protein from whey

This is often smth which Indian people say, "bro our diet lacks protein". Yea what you consume everyday as "Dal bhaat rotti" if if it's protein then what it is?
John Legere just wants you to chill! Calm down and maybe then you can hang with people as cool as John Legere.

(Yeah just down vote me, I have plenty of upvotes)
Elon said "Not mine":

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1232748533486276608

:)
100% this. In some I think I can see recognizable images (a car? A bird? A human face?) bizarrely decomposed and distorted. Combined with the manically meticulous, not-quite-repetitive patterns and discolorations, the pieces have a distinctly tortured quality to them.
i can't remember the last time AWS raise the price of their services.

in fact, i can only recall when they reduce price.
Curiosity's 1.8B-Pixel Panorama of Mars
The UX on mobile is really good!
It has a strange bug, where if you visit it with HTTPS, none of the songs load. They could just use letsencrypt.
has anyone ever sued for using their dataset? Most publishers will not care enough, but museums are very protective of their art, and i can see them suing if someone uses a large collection.
EPA Updates Plan to Limit Science Used in Environmental Rules
What is the best CDN in France? For images?
That’s a pretty small API. I don’t know what developers are doing if they can’t learn that in stride.
That ANTLR example with the sum does little to convince me that the code should be separate from the grammar. It being separate means that you need to look at the grammar to know what tokens you have access to anyway.

(And, really, returning something of type “Any”?)
This is not cool. One of the best parts of GCP is that the control plane is free for k8s. :( this change is simply a money grab at least optically.

How does the exemption for anthos clusters work? If I enable it on my cluster but it’s still a GCP native cluster and not on non-premises one, am I still billed?
Cyber Attack on Boots Advantage Card Database
Regardless of whether that is true, if law is modified for a specific purpose, that does not imply that its effects are limited to that specific purpose. If fair use was added to ensure copyright law would not violate the first amendment, it is still possible that fair use covers more than is protected by the first amendment.
I'm not sure, I never tried Kotlin.

I like the look of it but I know Java pretty well so it's been hard to not just use that for my personal stuff :p
btw. I would prefer to have something like a cost reduce if the cluster runs 24/7. Currently we also do not need that amount of SLA. but we actually have a single cluster and are a really small customer that reall choose GKE, because of no management fee (i.e. nodes are really expensive compared to non cloud providers). But we never used more than one REGIONAL cluster (we also never spun up a new one, we only change workers). And now it will cost us money. What a shame.

P.S.: german sites have the pricing wrong.
One previous fraud man once told me when you acquire money through fraud, spend it all on powerful people who can reciprocate those favours later when all your assets are seized.

They can confiscate the money/assets, can they stop the barters who of which they've no records?
Fields like accounting and legal services operate this way too. A friend of mine made a lot of money as a contractor during major acquisitions. I'm pretty sure he was of legal age to work in his state.
According to their latest Californian DMV filing, Waymo's disengagement rate was 0.076 per 1,000 miles.

This means for every disengagement, they've driven for 13,158 miles on average. That's ~1000~ EDIT: 4, thank you; orders of magnitudes from your "5km".

Could a Mercedes in the 1990s drive itself for 13k miles without human intervention?
You don't have to speculate, there have been several cases where the Prudhommes re-qualified contractors as full-time employees. It usually takes 1) a well-organized union in company Y to help with the legal process, round up candidates, etc. and 2) an actual desire from the contractors to be hired by company Y. (Just mentioning 2 because some contractors I know, who've been posted to the same company for a long time, wouldn't dream of working there as an FTE).

I've been (remotely) involved in such a mass (about a dozen FTE) requalification 10 years ago. Needless to say, the rules for contract duration and conditions were strongly tightened up afterwards.
What even is 'optimal' though. As far as evolution is concerned, we are surviving to pass our genes on to the next generation, so we already are 'optimal'. Going any further than that is just bringing in social and cultural biases about what 'optimal' is.
For general-purpose languages, yes, but there are some exceptions. Ruby uses yacc, and Python uses a custom LL(1)-ish parser generator, which is in the process of being replaced by a custom PEG parser generator [0].

[0] https://github.com/gvanrossum/pegen
The machines keep refusing to drive like we do. They have reason on their side.
This is actually pretty true based upon what I've personally observed too.
While Apache Spark [0] and Presto [1] use ANTLR to implement their parsers, when I searched about TypeScript's parser and noticed that they implement their own parser [2] (in TypeScript itself), the reason I was able to find was that the nuanced error messages which a language like TypeScript has to provide is only feasible by hand-writing the parser.

[0] https://github.com/apache/spark/blob/master/sql/catalyst/src...

[1] https://github.com/prestodb/presto/blob/master/presto-parser...

[2] https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/blob/master/src/comp...
Something else that freaks me out is when I went to a sports club once and the trainer was telling people what movement to make every 10 seconds or so... It just doesn't feel right that I'm paying someone to boss me around. I'm pretty sure that this kind of activity in the long term makes people more docile and compliant and is bad for them.
also https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2UaFuJsqxk
Interactive Brokers Is Down
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I'd love to know why my algorithm cannot finish the work and lead me to mostly positive path and yet allow me to suffer negative context repeatedly. What's the theory behind that ? broken maturation process ?
What are those mysterious black triangles in plane cabins?
There's a whole lot of challenging information that is completely natural and intuitive for a human to understand but fiendishly difficult for a ML algorithm to figure out. There's some cues that I'm sure we probably won't be able to use until we create a genuine artificial general intelligence. If you're driving and you see someone standing at a crosswalk it's intuitive just by looking at them if they're waiting for you to pass, about to walk out into the road, panhandling, etc. You can put yourself in their shoes and make a reasonable prediction as to what they are thinking about doing. On a previous HN thread there was a commenter that had a run in with a Waymo car while riding a bike. He was coming up to a 4 way stop, and yielding to the Waymo car. If he was balancing on his pedals, still stationary, the Waymo car would stop and not proceed through the intersection, apparently interpreting his pose as if he's about to proceed through the intersection itself. A human driver wouldn't have an issue with that, but you can imagine the training data would show that when a bicycle is stopped, the rider puts a foot on the ground.

Generous helpings of lidar and radar to augment cameras is a crutch to help compensate for the lack of 500 million years of unsupervised learning that went into our visual cortex.
If it were a fair bit bigger it could be attached to the front of the ISS - you never know when things like that might come in handy...
IOPS and disk bandwidth aren't currently well protected either.
Is it possible to give more details on all this? I was sim-swapped on the 21st resulting in a sizable bitcoin theft. I’d really appreciate it if you could email me at my contact email on my profile with any note it do you have. Thanks so much!
>> Other than that, envoy can usually withstand much more traffic than the service it overlays

services-to-service peer-to-peer communication creates problems on its own. and i dont even know what are the benefits. it does not guarantee you anything per-se. all the redundancy and bandwith improvements need to be... coded... like with any other approach.
At work we were using TFS when I joined. I managed to win the battle and migrated everything we have to Git, but for some reason they wanted us to follow Gitflow (other parts of the business were on Git and were using it). A couple of horrible releases, regressions and lost functionality (merge errors) later I managed to push everyone into using Microsoft's Release Flow[1]. We haven't had a single regression since then and everything in the process is more or less smooth.

The funny thing is I've used Gitflow successfully before in another job, but nowadays I'm mostly scratching my head how it ever worked correctly. It's so overly complicated. It would never be my process of choice.

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/learn/devops-a...
There are people tho who want to form new relationships, they start out by doing some favour to you then they expect that you reciprocate it when it doesn't go the way they want it to go, they become your enemy resorting to threat or retaliation

Transactional relationships which don't carry over to future are much better. Only thing that should carry over is "trust" not favours.

This is commonly known as "nice guy" in popular culture these days.
Show HN: Eirify
Would you consider a powershell server process to speed up startup?
The more likely outcome if a court case found against a convention is that the convention would be rendered bankrupt and simply shut down.