jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I have one. It's fairly limited so you are forced to pay attention all of the time and think about whether you need to take over. You just aren't doing the menial tasks of keeping the car centered in the lane or keeping a safe following distance.

If the system does something you don't like you just grab the wheel or touch the gas/brakes (the control messages it sends are lower priority for the car than driver inputs). It's also designed to disable itself if it sees gas or brake input.

It's really best considered as an upgrade to the stock lane keeping assist and dynamic cruise control found on most cars. Compared to the stock systems it's much better behaved (my stock Toyota system will happily drive straight across multiple lane lines in certain lighting conditions and it astounds me that such a thing could be sold), but it is a long long way from Level 4.
> It's some student's final project in design class, and has no business on the front page.

There's been worse things on the front page. The concept art is nice and well done, I enjoyed scrolling through it. But the subscription price is laughable
Some additional information here: https://2046lab.com/

Scroll down until the arrow navigation appears then click forwards, or continue scrolling.

Ark 1 is the next project below Mercedes.
Here you go friends

> Radeon Pro SSG (2016)
https://www.amd.com/en/products/professional-graphics/radeon...
so its like call options where employer eats the option fee?
> If all of Silicon Valley were depopulated I think my neighborhood would still be a perfectly fine place to live.

I've never understood why mountain people think that those little towns would be able to fund their own infrastructure without the support of Californias actual economy.

It's not cheap maintaining roads up every canyon and electrifying all corners of the redwoods. Maybe it's because you all have leaching septic tanks that destroy the San Lorenzo that you think you're truly fronteirsman?
kinda looks a tad oldschool...
ENV propagation to unwanted targets is a legit point.

Our most common crash report scenario is the airbrake gem sending crash reports from our rails app to errbit. I can confirm airbrake gem does not post any sensible env data.

Of course, this is only a good news for that specific case, others apps may transfer environment, and we can't just wonder for each app installed "what will it ever send ?".
And when you add columns you need to a table, you will also need to add them to your query.

But I didn’t say it’s a good idea to do SELECT * (I never use it outside manual queries), just that it has no performance implication just by virtue of using it.
What is the problem with cheaper motors? Would a sufficiently smart controller work with a cheaper motor?
Wrong on your point RE FCF, you would be surprised - go and check out Aave it is a decentralized money market - running on USDC (amongst other assets), it generates cash by lending over collateralised loans which gives the depositors a large cut of the fees it takes. The point of an overcollateralised loan is synthetic leverage, or shorting.
Isn't this an age-old story? Choosing whether or not to take a pay cut to get work you prefer?

My initial reaction to "oh woe, my employer pays me so much that I don't want to leave!" is "… and this is a problem?"
No joke, every BB person I've ever talked to lives and dies by their BBM and plastic keyboard.

Couple of reasons people like BBM so much (observation of BB friends):

1) You can see when someone is typing

2) It's very fast and feels like your talking with someone on gchat/aim/etc

3) Most BBM users are already "locked in" with eachother via BB PIN #'s. It would be like changing your phone number if you got off BB

4) A person in the US can BBM a person in the UK for free
I do feel kinda like you, though I'm more of a "jack of all trades". You can find C jobs in the embedded industry, in Brazil, have you considered it?
People are used to idioms they don't understand though. They're much like words in that we learn their meaning from context, and the etymological content is more of a subconscious mnemonic than something we explicitly pay attention to. Sort of like being surprised when you first notice that "disintegrate" is "dis- integrate".

This is particularly common with idioms because they often to get truncated over time so that their meaning is harder to extract from the content. If you've never heard "the pot calling the kettle black", but you've heard "pot: meet kettle", you'll likely get the meaning from context, and you'll have no idea what the connection is between hypocrisy, pots, and kettles.
- The targeting helmet has been operational for a couple of years now and has gone through 3 revisions. The 3rd revision eliminated issues of jutter, etc and is now more or less ready for combat.

- Onboard lightning strike protection was present, but it didn't have an inert-gas generator (it was removed earlier for weight) which fills the fuel tanks with an inert gas as they're drained. It's not necessary, but it was desired - ground-based lightning tests had it go through 800+ strikes without incident, so all-weather flying is set to be permitted in the next couple of months.

- The jet can take hot fuel and has been able to do so for the past 8 years, with it's primary testing bases being in Texas and Arizona. The fine-print of it's limitations was that its radar, etc wouldn't be operate at full power <2 minutes after take-off if it had hot fuel and had been sitting with its engine idling for 30 minutes.

- It's exhaust doesn't melt the deck, but it causes heat stresses in the long term. The Navy already has a new deck coating ready (called Thermion) which eliminates the issue and doesn't need to be replaced anywhere near as often.

- The turning & acceleration performance is only poor when compared to air dominance fighters like the Eurofighter Typhoon or Su-35, or legacy fighters like the F-16 when they're stripped of external weapons, fuel tanks, pods, etc that are otherwise required for combat.

- It's loiter time has never been disclosed yet, but on internal fuel only the F-35 outranges every other western fighter using internal fuel and is competitive in range against them when they're loaded with external fuel tanks.

- The video uplink function is scheduled for Block 4 of the F-35's software; the reason for its delay being that ROVER was only recently overhauled to ROVER IV and because it's extremely unlikely the F-35's going to be performing CAS prior to 2020 while there are still (relatively-disposable) F-16s, A-10s, etc flying.

- It's original 'budget' / targeted price was $50 million. While the jet's far more expensive than that, so is every other modern fighter. Even a modern Block 60 F-16V goes for more than $70 million flyaway, while more relevant fighters like the Typhoon, Rafale, etc are over $100 million. As of LRIP 8 / F135 Lot 8, an F-35A with engine is approximately $108 million, with the total cost decreasing approximately 3.5% each year through to 2018 when full-rate production begins and the price drops to ~$85 million, being cheaper than pretty much all of the competition.

- The only nation that's backed out is Canada, and even then it's almost certain they'll end up going with the F-35 anyway based on what the RCAF has been asking for.

>Yes, but the F-18 is a much, much simpler concept. Carrier-based strike aircraft. Then look at the F-35: stealthy land-based, carrier-based, and stovl aircraft that will perform strike, cas, and interceptor roles.

Other than the STOVL and stealth, that's exactly what the F/A-18 is, and even then the E/F/G models have tried to utilise stealth to a degree in their forward hemispheres.
That's an issue with volatility, not deflation.
> There's a reason they're called pyramid schemes

Just because someone call something a pyramid scheme, it doesn't mean it is one.
There is a strange looking structure in the water just north-east of the light.

https://www.google.com/maps/@46.0472783,143.4338028,652m/dat...

Fish trap?
I do this as well. I never used WhatsApp and I'm not inclined to use it.

Most people who really want to communicate with me via an IM service acquiesce and install Signal.

I think people overstate how difficult it is to get somebody to install Signal. I've got a 100% conversion rate amongst my extended family.
Spectre was disclosed to Intel sometime in 2017. Skylake (14nm) was the most recent rearchitecture at that point. The 10 nm rearchitecture was most certainly already in development, and may have been too far in to substantially address. I would expect it to be substantially addressed in the 7 nm rearchitecture, whenever that happens.
> Hello there, fellow HN user! If you like this post, I'd really appreciate an upvote.

That has been there for a while, I thought he might of changed that to what you wrote but as it is now, it is just asking if you like it to upvote it which is how hacker news works. You don't get this if you don't come from hacker news either.
It's a webapp; it could be in the form of a simple website. But it scrapes with Ajax, and you can't do that from an ordinary website (same-origin policy).

HTML5 should let the app ask for permissions, but this is seldom supported.

It would be possible to scrape from a server, but that would expose the same IP over and over again, which would be very easy for the target to block; a client-side scraping tool is run from many IPs, making detection and blocking a lot harder (I hope).

Finally, while coding the core of the app is enjoyable, cross-testing css rendering differences is a big pain. Publishing this as a Chrome webapp is a way to make sure every user (all three of them) uses the same browser.
Actual paper is here : http://www.uvm.edu/~cmplxsys/newsevents/pdfs/2010/science.11...

I remember when this first came out. It hit a lot of the things I've noticed myself -- the way you can create a group rhythm that lets people build on each other.
Classic ... if only his longest streak was 7 days instead of 3 ... it was all created in a week right?
Company A makes standards compliant product. Company B produces an undocumented service that has extended the service beyond the standard model, essentially breaking it. In your world company A should be responsible for making company B's service work?
Inviting somebody from Twitter to your physical address in order to assault them with a baseball bat doesn't seem "scared" to me.
As I recall, Github was making money from day one, and has been profitable for nearly as long. I'm sure that fact has contributed significantly to the quality of their products thus far.

The business model around a desktop application is bound to be different from the web services, and probably isn't even finalized yet. I'm just looking forward to trying it out to see if I like the editor or not. That bar is high enough, given that I'm pretty comfortable with my workflow as it is. To expect that something this new will be polished enough to make me alter my day-to-day process, but do so without any viable business model, seems rather unlikely.

A free/open version would be great, but I'll feel better about adopting it if the project is clearly profitable.
> Wacom will not be making Maverick drivers -- ever

For the Cintiq, or in general?

Are they necessary?

I ask because I have an Intuos Pro and haven't had a problem on Mavericks.
He means that it's a wormhole that you can't get yourself out of, initially because you're too invested to give it up, and going forward, because it's become a part of the application and as such, can't be taken out.
FAIL. A text editor with this default is just wrong.
I can't see any obvious flaws.

In fact, in order to make Density to GA comparison fair former needs to report all its tracking activity to a single source. Then they will be the same both in intent and implementation. Except, of course, for GA being free.

I asked original question assuming that you realize direct resemblance between Density and GA. But since you don't, I honestly don't understand how you cannot see it.
It's honestly amazing how debased our society has become where even outright fucks are excused as "Oh well maybe they're just so clever that their success looks indistinguishable from a normal person failing"
You’re wasting money. I did the math. It’s far cheaper to own a fuel efficient small car and rent a truck when needed.
The directions take you to Boundstone Ln in Lancing. I went to school at Boundstone Community College on that street (actually just a High School with some extra-cred classes). I'd walk the whole length of it twice a day because I lived on Leconfield Road just off the southern hairpin, just after you get on Sompting road.

So I've walked/cycled a fraction of that route at least a few hundred times.
From the source code of the page:

(navigator.userAgent.match(/Gecko\/(\d{4})/) || [0,2005])[1] < 2005)
headers['Connection'] = 'close'
This is not merely just a calendar, but can be viewed more like a "pivot table". The dimensions are Teams (Groups are just groups of Teams), Cities, and Time. Pick one, and it shows you the intersections with the other two (well, shows matches and places the teams in the matches). Very clever UI design for a traditional "Business Intelligence" report in the Enterprise world. Perhaps something like this is applicable to http://ycombinator.com/rfs2.html. The trick is that this "calendar" has limited amount of items in each dimension.
Do not forget to voice your opinion with your government about your discontent in them blocking Google while you are at it. (Write a letter or protest.) There is really no reason why Google should be blocked by your country.
I listen to business audio books and Mixergy interviews. I love it.
This reminds me of this post from Derek Sivers: http://sivers.org/multiply
I might be a rampant first-time entrepreneur wannabe, but I still believe ideas have a little value. I'd rather say: Bad ideas are worthless, great execution makes the difference.
After reading through the other posts, I don't think Notepad++ was ever restricted by export controls. Sourceforge initially didn't allow them to specify that the software was not restricted by law so they restricted everyone.

So, other than software that contains encryption, what software is restricted?
"Accurate in some ways, an overreaction in others. What did we do while waiting in bank lines before we had cellphones? At best, we brought a dead-trees book. Nothing wrong with that, but it's not inherently better."

Really? How often do you check a feed or a news site or your E-mail, and find that either there is nothing new, or mere triviality, effectively nothing? Adding up all that time, you come out with nothing. At least with a book all that time adds up to having read a book.
No, mask wearing people (supported by a large part of the political elite) destroying property of a specific social-economic class is the more apt analogy today in the USA.
It sped up as it passed thru the heliospheric current sheet. It just had the corresponding charge to be repelled by it.

Loeb is right in regards to his criticism of the establishments explanation of the phenomena - which involved some rube-goldberg bullshit to pull off.

Unfortunately the role of electromagnetism is really downplayed in astronomers interpretations of our solar system and galaxy - though that is changing with a perceptible albeit slow shift in narrative among journals.

A great place if you want to check out current research is putting "plasma cosmology" in youtube and working from there.
The Pew data seems to refute your point: it highlights opposing views across Muslim nations when it comes to redistributive justice - some nations are along the same lines as mainstream American thought, others aren't i.e. there isn't a universal, shared set of 'Muslim values' that can be said to clash with 'American values'

And fair enough, it's not strictly racist. I believe the semantics here don't alter the spirit of what was said (that is, discriminating against a group of people)

I'm not entirely convinced by the claim that one's religious choice being a choice means that it's not wrong to discriminate against them; what would your stance be on what the Chinese are doing to the Uighurs? (And - dare I ask - what does that then mean about your stance on the Nazi's policies?)
I was wondering what this had to do with the situation in the US, as well as with guns, until I was halfway down the page.
Sweet! I had to wrap it in a script to get it to work, but it's rolling now.

Thanks.
Ask HN: How do I get started as an angel investor?
I'm curious what your test was for deciding whether someone was in finance.
Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lLYD_-A_X5E

All chuckles aside, it's the imagination that SpaceX is bringing to the launch industry that is able to let them break free from the current status quo. He specifically mentions running the operation more like a Silicon Valley startup then the traditional fare. I hope we all get to ride a SpaceX into the final frontier in the next 50 years. Good luck and Godspeed.
AlienBlue was a paid purchase until it was acquired by Reddit. I believe they'll soon start charging for the Pro version at some point in the near future again.
Thanks, that's some very interesting and useful feedback!

1. I assume "the ability to content" means voting/commenting? ;)

2. The advantage of those colored bars is that they are very easy to visually parse, while also requiring very little indentation. In fact, it would take 40 levels of comment nesting before half the screen width of a regular size (non-phablet) device is used up. However, I see your point, and will probably add an alternate comment threading style later on.

3. The address bar for the browser is actually very similar to the standard WP browser, which also doesn't have the usual icon labels. Back, forward, refresh, stop, more, and share should be self-explanatory, so I guess you were having issues with the mobilize and open-in-IE icons? I might change those out for the reading mode icon that IE uses [1], and the IE icon, respectively, which should hopefully make them more obvious. The reason I did not use them in the first place is because I have not been able to find vector/font versions of those icons. Also, I agree with you on the WP app bar, it's really well designed, however since it's an OS component it can't really be customized which is why I'm not using it.

4. The rotation angle is already bound to the horizontal scroll offset. As for the rotation direction, I tried both ways and this one felt better to me. I'm not sure why scrolling the bar in one direction should cause the rotation to feel wrong to you though, maybe try scrolling the bar by dragging instead of using the button and see if it still feels weird?

5. That's a very good point that I never thought of. Fixed, and should be available along with some other minor design changes next week.

BTW, would you be interested in beta testing a Reddit client I'm currently working on? Your feedback has been the best I've gotten so far, much appreciated :)

[1] http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ie/archive/2014/03/04/introducing-re...
This is absolutely right. But remember the most powerful way to speak to a company is with your dollars, so switch to T-Mobile.
The best part about that joke is there is no remotely convincing evidence that the site ever actually was a playing card exchange.
> Rim is doomed because they've fogotten who their core customers were: businesspeople.

In the US. And the US business market is not that big, and considering more people are entering it all the time, it's shrinking fast. Even more so with the iPad making inroads there, which is very likely going to push the iPhone further in it as corporations work on iOS integration in general. RIM is trying to expand into the wider consumer market because they have no choice: if they don't, they will be annihilated as competitors invade their space.

FWIW, RIM never amounted to much in the European business world (apart from the City maybe, but that's not Europe), its sales come mostly from teenagers and young adults as it's the perfect texting line of phones (and in that, TFA is wrong: blackberries aren't good at email, they're excellent at written messages in general)
"dissociative identity disorder/multiple personality disorder" has been all but dropped by mainstream psychology. It's considered to be an artifact explained as being induced by a number of factors including attention seeking, desire to please therapist, extreme hypochondria and mimicry.
URL is via coral cache so that my tiny weeny webserver doesn't go bang :)
Of course, it depends on what you're developing for/in. I used to really like skEdit, but it suffered from lack of development.
SAP implementer, if you want a real, honest-to-God cash cow. It will drain your soul. You will curse ABAP until your last breath. But your pockets shall never be empty.
I do, but there is probably a limit as to what is achievable (or at least some random luck is required).
It's weird but for me its the other way around.

Once something is going, if executed properly, I find structure forms and you get slowly sucked into the momentum. New problems and challenges are discovered and you can plan what the fixes are. Your strategy changes as you see the fruits of your labor turn a theory into something tangible.

Milestones become clearer and you just want to drive forward to the next one.

...whereas starting (for me) is really hard. Sure I have a million startup ideas and I could just pick any one and run with it. But I know I'm not at a point in my career anymore where I can just hack away at something for shits and giggles and see what comes out of it. I know I have to pre-plan and test theories, examine size of addressable markets, look at the competition, etc... all to ensure the idea I run with is 'crap tested'.

But at that point a) it is hard to find the drive to do the boring due-diligence and b) the long-term goal seems so far off it is hard to build those shorter milestones.

So for me, I love jumping into a project that is slowly beginning to ramp up rather than sitting with a blank piece of paper and having to start.
this being the second time i've heard the term "catch-all" in this thread, note that words in areas outside of medicine have a similar porosity. our understanding of many things is still naive.
You might say up front you are ranting about data published in a very respected publication.

Key takeaway quote from the article you linked:

[Take] 1000 IU of vitamin D3 or 3000 IU of vitamin D2 per day."
Current anti-illegal-immigration sentiment is pretty prevalent. If there's actually a massive anti-immigrant sentiment I haven't really noticed it much. I do notice a lot of people trying their hardest to conflate the two, though.
As much as I enjoy and have profited by reading Mandino's books, I have to point out that from a hacker perspective, there's a significant case of prior art in Benjamin Franklin's attempt to perfect his character by practicing each of 13 virtues for a week, cycling through them all four times over the course of a year. Not having computers, he used the technology of his time and made a chart to mark his progress. It's detailed in his autobiography and I would be greatly surprised if Mandino was unfamiliar with it. Googling "Benjamin Franklin virtue chart" will provide lots of discussion with anecdotes on the efficacy of the approach.
Same applies to nearly every tool for every language. yacc, for instance, does not give any indication as to what it does (well, until you expand the initialism).

Java is, of course, one place where this is a bit better. log4j and jUnit both tell you what they do quite easily. (But then again, Apache Maven does not.)

We have Google these days, and if that doesn't help you, go on the #ruby IRC channel and ask what they recommend.
i generally find this http://eli.thegreenplace.net/2009/06/12/safely-using-destruc... to be a better description of the whole thing...