skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the iPad / iPhone is already in the cockpit how is sterility broken?
TY for working through this with me :).

Edit: using an approved device in an unforseen way != using an unapproved device.

Edit 2: This was reposted / moved to a proper reply.
Wikipedia agrees, citing [1]. However, both only seems to speak to ammunition issued by the army, not to how much of it is purchased privately. If it is in fact uncommon for Swiss gun owners to own ammunition, then that still seems to make the "gun ownership rate" misleading as pertains to the discussion here.

[1] http://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/soldiers-can-keep-guns-at-home-b...
This article isn't about people walking in the street or the behavior of suspects. It's about the behavior of police officers. So are my comments.

"Total" responsibility? Where do I attribute that? Did you actually read my post?
You reject my point that society would be better served if police officers behaved in a more civil manner?

I don't think this worth continuing.... Have a good evening.
I actually find it surprising here given the large number of people here sympathetic to the transhuman/singularity/quantified-self/life-hacker type ideals.

Does it not occur to them that findings like this, combined with a good diet and exercise, are the most likely candidates for actually living longer and staying healthy further into your old age?

I don't care what lazy people will "get away with", I want these advances and to continue my healthy lifestyle.
It seems to me this would only be true if the keys that collide are related to each other, or you have a vastly oversized table that you collide a lot in, at which point you're just accidentally synthesizing a smaller table.

What am I missing here?

[edit] I guess the other situation would be if the keys are largely sequential, but then a hash table seems like an odd choice of data structure.
parens are used since the [2] is on the end. Otherwise, it would think its a pointer to a pointer of an int [2] -> (hnew()[2]).
> US gun crime and police aggression is the result of unhealthy gun culture and an unhealthy attitude towards mental health, not ownership rates.

The USA doesn't have a monopoly on crazy people. What we do have a monopoly on is the most guns per capita of any first world country. If we didn't have the highest concentration of guns of any first world country, we also wouldn't have the highest gun homicide rate of any first world country.

This is the real issue.
The sport reference -

Rafael Nadal is left handed.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rafael_Nadal
Definitely promote the value you can offer. In some ways coming from a large business is a plus- it gives you different insights that a bunch of 20 something founders may not have. You know what works really well and what doesn't in terms of operations, have experience with different types of sales channels, can help the company grow, etc. Too bad you aren't interested in B2B startups. ;)
You'll also get more detailed feedback from them, meaningful bug reports, etc.
Is it just a coincidence that the videos from Apple's employees are the only ones not available?

I've been waiting to see “FTL: WebKit’s LLVM based JIT” for a long time
I'd venture to say it has little to no material impact on how successful your business will be. If you believe in tranparency then you should be transparent.

I wouldn't suggest using transparency as a marketing tool. Most of what I've read seems to have a serious case of survivorship bias (I haven't listened to the Cohen talk).

I'd focus on your business and what's important to you.
"Do they not send you a letter or something when they suspend your licence?"

Michigan claims they sent me a letter, but I never received one. I occasionally had trouble with my mail at that address, so I chalked it up to that, but they got a few thousand extra dollars out of me because of it so I've always been just a little skeptical.

Oh, and later, when I hadn't been in the state for years, and had a license issued in a different state, and my MI license was years expired, they decided to suspend my license again, and claim this time they sent the letter to an old address of mine. Thankfully this time I discovered it without being pulled over.

I've been calling periodically, just to check.

I'm not the OP, but I can vouch that it's totally possible to discover that your license is suspended on being pulled over.
A question that I've always wanted to ask:

What if you were in an another country? How does that one play out?
If you're going to make a list of people that John von Neumann looked down on, it's going to be rather longer than just women (try anyone who wasn't as smart as he was, which is just about everyone).

Brilliant scientist. World-class ego.
There is no way that Novell or QNX are big enough to indemnify Ford unless we're talking about some kind of huge business or E&O policy or something; in which case Ford is paying the bill for that.
The reason government actions are often prioritized is that 1) governments have the power to violate human rights more deliberately, systematically, and effectively than most ordinary people, and 2) most people are utterly incapable of defending themselves against governments.

A random thug can violate your rights as much as a government can, but he's probably not doing it systematically, and it's usually much easier for you to protect yourself from his actions. A shotgun will keep random thugs away from your home, but it will do nothing to deter a SWAT team.

Human rights were designed to prevent systematic abuses that victims cannot possibly protect themselves from, such as Hitler's persecution of ethnic minorities. The UDHR of 1948 was a direct response to the atrocities committed by Nazi Germany. The framework of human rights was never intended to protect ordinary people from one another: that's what the police is for.
The Rise of Men Who Don’t Work – And What They Do Instead
I would assume that is the same thing as atheism and agnosticism - if you are pedantic you have to call yourself an agnostic but for all practical purposes atheist will do. So even if you practically believe in absolute moral values under close inspection you end up with men made conventions.
This doesn't seem to use the hash in the first access. So the first hset, seems to always go to the first row of the table.

Perhaps this is what is desired (fixing roll over issue as well):

static int (**hget(int (**t)[2], int k))[2] {
int (**t_old)[2] = t;
int h = k & (SIZE - 1);
for (t = t + h; **t && ***t != k;
h = ((h + 1) & (SIZE - 1)), t += h, t = t_old + ((t - t_old) & (SIZE - 1)));
return t;
}
And if you are a teacher in the university writing a resume for your students they want you to pay for the right to cite previous work for other poets/scientifics/philosophers in the photocopies that you are giving to them.

Yep. As silly as is.
They do now that they know the "benefit" of a WinCE system!
The next step is to start saying "Oh, gee. I got rid of all my Windows manuals, so I can't really help you."
"Yes there is value in pointing out problem. I pointed out a problem with critical thinking being applied too much in too many situations at the cost of actually creating something."

That critical thinking - critical thinking would take that into account. What you are complaining about is overthinking, not critical thinking - abusing the term is dishonest.

"You are wrong about critical thinking being a requirement for creation it's not and has never been. It can be used, sometimes with success but many times it's being mis-used to represent constructive thinking when it's really just playing devils advocate."

That's a very weak argument with no substance.
Sure you're not thinking about GM? They're the ones who were in the news recently for those ignition issues.
Thanks for your feedback, I didn't notice the alignment. It looks neater now!
access to fresh food is more expensive now that the industry has gone more and more into processed foods.

People have to eat, and if you can't afford to get high-quality food, you're gonna buy low-quality food.
Refer a friend app
If human rights have failed then that leaves only two main sources of authority: raw power (in the military and economic senses) and religion.

Religion is just another case of authority. It's not substantively different. The raw power you speak of is the threat of violence; with religion the threatened violence just happens in the afterlife.

Human Rights, on the other hand, is not an authority; it is a proposed set of limits on any form of authority.

The article posits that "the central problem with human rights law is that it is hopelessly ambiguous" and this is where it goes really wrong. Making the laws more specific and binding wouldn't help.

The fundamental problem is that you can't task an authority with enforcing limitations on its own power. And if you task an outside authority with enforcing those limitations, it becomes an existential threat. National sovereignty is the concept that a nation is the highest power; there is no legitimate higher power with authority over nations, therefore a nation has unlimited power over its citizens. That's fundamentally in opposition to the concept of human rights, which the article correctly recognizes, but then it attempts to put an anti-colonialist spin on the issue. Posner is talking from both sides of his mouth.

I don't find that an acceptable framework to reason with when trying to decipher "good" and "bad".

But that's essentially what authority is: a framework for humans to collectively decide good from bad and right from wrong. If you can't decipher them on your own and make the right decisions all by yourself, then you need some form of authority. Just don't expect to find one that limits its own power.
hset doesn't allow you to overwrite old entries. But you can do it manually with hget.
Transcriptic, a robotic cloud laboratory, is looking for software engineers
Transcriptic is "Amazon Web Services" for the life sciences. Rather than carry out wet-lab experiments by hand, researchers can code up (or visually configure) their experimental protocols and then run them in Transcriptic's central, highly automated 'biocenter' in an on-demand way. Customers have no upfront capital costs and pay for only what they use. Life science research today is incredibly slow, error-prone, monotonous, and expensive with researchers spending many hours a day every day just moving small volumes of liquids from one place to another. We're building a long-term company to completely change the way life science research and development is done. We're funded by IA Ventures, Data Collective, Google Ventures, Founders Fund, AME Cloud Ventures, among others.

Transcriptic's stack runs from bacteria growing in petri dishes through mechanical, electrical and industrial design up to user-facing data analysis tools in the browser. We're looking for highly talented software engineers to join our small, focused team. At a high level, our stack is Rails/Coffeescript/Backbone/Postgres/Mongo (Web) and Scala/RabbitMQ/Zookeeper/Python (Infrastructure).

Things you might be interested at doing at Transcriptic:

- Working with Ph.D. biologists to design and build tools for scientists to express an experiment they want to run,

- Writing drivers for in-house and/or off-the-shelf robotic hardware to integrate with our automated workcell,

- Solving a complex and deep planning and scheduling problem and optimizing workcell efficiency,

- Building internal tools for controlling and monitoring a warehouse full of robots,

- Working on the web interfaces used by customer to manage their inventory, execute runs, design protocols, and visualize their data.

If you're interested, send an email to max@transcriptic.com and cc jeremy@transcriptic.com, and we'll follow up soon.

Menlo Park, CA
>If that's the case I hardly think sluggish interaction is the biggest problem.

It is crazy because it's not as though a CAN or LIN bus is an expensive thing. It has been discussed ad nauseam that the option systems need to be segregated from the critical systems, and as far as I was aware, the entertainment / option systems were segregated.
And also the Universities... All of them.
I have to admit it's not what I guessed it was. From the title I thought it would be something like "under age 40, treat aggressively, over age 70, just take away their pain."
> arcanic

Arcane. Some would call it archaic too :)
>People understand that the compiler/executable doesn't run any faster the less newlines there are, right?

As much as others understand that it's not like this is some obsfuscated thing with some bizarro code that eats newlines for breakfast.

Merely avoids 4-5 newlines anybody can easily add, only affecting 1 or 2 statements each. With newlines expanded it would still as small as it is.
Understanding Local Max
Of course, in a more functional language you could perhaps just write "ary.map( * 2)"

Wait, isn't that already possible in Scala?

ary.map(2*)
Switching from MVC to MVVM on iOS
If the surgery is truly risky, it may be impossible to know even 70% of the information. Risky surgery tends to be rare, and the people who need it tend to have more than just one problem, which compounds the number of variables that can affect the outcome.
If it's only systematic abuses, then the rogue police torturings in Brazil that the article described would count as "crime" and not be human rights violations. I think it's a grey area between the government allowing it to happen and actively doing it. Is a policeman breaking his rules really worse than a powerful gang? The latter may do more systematic harm and be more inescapable.
Why Didn't You Release My Last 2 Submissions?
Am I "hellbanned" or such? If so, for what?

I'd appreciate the courtesy of an answer, perhaps here, where I can read it.
Read Quotes and save those you like in your quote bucket for ever :)
PG essays aren't going to change, he isn't going to write exclusively about startups and he has no conflict of interest. One of his main messages in the past was "You don't have to take a corporate job like people may have advised you to, you can start your own company". I don't think his stance on that has changed, he just doesn't have to say it as loudly. Dorm room startups have become part of the cultural zeitgeist and the word has gotten out. Oscar winning movies have been made about prototypical startup founders, everyone has become familiar with the companies, the people behind them and the amount of money that they make. If you told someone at a cocktail party that you were going to start a software company back when PG wrote some of his first essays, you would have been looked at as a crazy risk taker. Now someone will say "Going to make a billion dollars, huh?". PG hasn't changed, the culture around him has.

Any conflict of interest is marginal at best. Paul Graham is in a situation where more startups will help his business interests, but only by a little bit. He's already built a world class brand and he doesn't need to hype it up like a late night tv commercial pitch man. It wouldn't change his financial standing if he did, and that's just not his personality. He's too smart, too wise and has much more to lose from damaging his image and reputation than he does to gain by convincing yet another college kid to start yet another photo sharing site. "his co-founder wife" won't be mad at him if he tells people not to start companies, or to start companies, or to study art instead. Make no mistake: Paul and Jessica are grown and highly intelligent people. They are in a place where petty greed isn't going to influence their decisions in any way.

Paul Graham is not a perfect man, but he sure as hell isn't weak minded. He's incredibly careful and he's usually right. All of his essays may not hit the mark, but I'm always looking forward to the next one.
Yeah, that's the other weird thing. He was camped out several blocks from the 101 on-ramp.
I believe these are one and the same at the bottom of it all...

When humanity is the ultimate authority and life is finite, rights become of paramount importance. When we start to assume justice or reward in a life to come (or reward in the perfect communist state to come if we just make some sacrifices now...), or we assume a higher unfathomable plan behind every event, or when we start to think that the individual is less important than the congregation, human rights tend to go right out the window. A casual glance back through history seems to show this to be the case.
Amazon's Robot Workforce
Don't forget correlation/causality. If someone recently switched to a mac then their computer is newer, less dusty, guaranteed a few more security updates compared to their old one, regardless of OS.

Did you troubleshoot their computer problems when all the GUI moved from where they expected it? Little things like ⌘-C instead of ^C to copy? When they had no OOTB write compatibility to their old NTFS volumes? First google result for that is to enter random terminal commands as sudo, what a great habit to get into.
>Police violence, government surveillance, stuff happening in Israel, etc.

What's this idea of waiting for a handful of people to shape our entire world for us? You want these problems attacked? Then, attack them. I mean that sincerely and without contempt.

Further, nothing uniquely (or otherwise) qualifies pg to address every issue on the planet. He's awesome at startups, is generally a smart guy, and seems to be genuinely concerned about people/the world. All great qualities, but is he, or anyone else, the guy/gal for everything? Is that even desirable?

None of this is snark, nor aimed at pg or any one person in particular. I'm just genuinely baffled that so many thinking people want a few gatekeepers to shape the entire Universe for the rest of us. How about a little diversity of ideas that don't have to be sanctioned by the same three dudes to see the light of day? Investors and other kingdom-key holders are a tiny fraction of the population, yet wield hugely disproportionate economic influence as it is. Do we really want every social problem to be addressed by only the ideas/people they bless?

So many here are libertarian or otherwise have a "thing" about centralization of power and control. Yet, they continuously advocate that certain people create their world for them. It's tempting, I suppose, to see this as acceptable when those people seem bright and benevolent. But, in reality, it is still a position that advocates for personal disempowerment and a relatively monolithic society.
iOS 8.1.2 released for iPhone, iPad and iPods – iOS jailbreakiOS jailbreak
To add to this list, the gravitational waves interpretation of BICEP2's B-mode polarization signal is incorrect.
Thanks! I was hoping that would be the case for some people.
> TL;DR: They found medical evidence that the western diet disrupts metabolism via pathways other than caloric intake. Now let’s do something about it.

Some of this is cross generational. Children born to obese parents have a much higher likelihood of lifetime obesity. Wikipedia lone has a lot of good info on this.
http://crappypictures.com/grocery-stores-before-after-kidsil...
Www.ctmortgagedepo.com
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If you violate national law, it is a crime, otherwise it is a human rights violation. If you violate national law but the law is not enforced, you end up in the grey area. I this case I would say if the state actively looks away it is a human rights violation, if the state is just overwhelmed it remains a crime. This of course again leaves a smaller gray are around looking away because you are overwhelmed.
Attacks on ECDSA Signatures With Single-Bit Nonce Bias [pdf]
Yes, thanks for distilling my comment down to what I was really trying to say. Your comment is as sharp as it is brave.
Yes, but different newspapers, Different countries... same newspaper owners, at least in many cases...

One of the most iconic examples:

http://www.prisa.com/en/donde-estamos/
My Team is good in Ruby... So, I have an option of Roboto (Android) and RubyMotion (for iOS)... Would highly appreciate if some can please share any experience on them?
Did your comment end up on the wrong thread?
How much did Ford pay Techcrunch to write this glowing advertisement? The interface doesn't look nice at all, look at those harsh shadows and bezels on the edges (especially the buttons). It looks outdated in comparison to iOS and Android. Not to mention the article mentions how smooth the experience is, if you watch the video you can see lag (on maps in particular), UI flicker and other animations for the sake of animating (see the keyboard come into view). It might be faster than SYNC2, but it is not as perfect as this paid-for looking piece proclaims.

The article fails to also mention that QNX is owned by Blackberry, they acquired QNX Software Systems in 2010. I am honestly surprised that this isn't a stated fact in the article. In-fact, it is a known fact that QNX dominates the in-car operating system market and have contracts with a few other car manufacturers, notably BMW.

The real story here is: Microsoft loses out to market dominating Blackberry QNX.
Between Uber for Weed/And Uber for Sex/You Name It/There’s Likely an Uber for X
This is what I see in your submission history:

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=giardini

1.

"Why Didn't You Release My Last 2 Submissions?"

1 point by giardini 6 minutes ago | flag | discuss

2.

"Congress 'Endorses' Warrantless Collection, Storage of U.S. Communications (usnews.com)"

1 point by giardini 55 minutes ago | flag | discuss

3.

"New Bill Allows Spying on Citizens, Data Sharing WithLaw Enforcement"

1 point by giardini 4 hours ago | flag | discuss

It seems your submissions are just fine, but nobody considered them
interesting enough to up-vote them. Don't feel too bad, this happens to
everyone, myself included.
That is very cool... I remember walking into an Iridium store back in the day trying to think of way to justify a purchase of one of the phones to tinker with (I couldn't come up with a rationale). Can't think of a pressing need for a RockBLOCK either, but it's a neat device.

Nice to see that the iridium fiasco has resulted in some long tail utility

edit: here's a page with a proof of concept with an arduino hookup: http://makezine.com/projects/make-37/iridiumsatellite/
It did not. The product is an Iridium transceiver, and a great conversation starter for this topic.
No, they are necessary here, otherwise it would return two pointers to pointers to int, not a pointer to pointer to int[2]