skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does this actually exist, even as a one-off? It's a bit ambigous whether they're "unveiling" and "showing off" an actual car that you can sit in and drive, or just some pictures.

If it's the latter, then this seems to be a very weak offering, vaporware FUD so lame that it actually makes the company putting it out seem worse than if they'd just kept quiet.
In short, the IDE should be a productivity enhancer, not a crutch.
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Indeed, we modern people are incredible pussies when it comes to the more entertaining usages of certain words. If you applied today's political-correctness filters to medieval (or older) language, all you would hear was a single long beeeeeep.
Show HN: Sideproject.xyz – A community for side projects
It's still crazy to me that they left the BLE devices transmitting (and all the same name!) rather than one of:

a) Don't set the name.

b) Trigger advertising when you type in a specific pin.

c) Use a custom radio protocol (much easier than you'd think - you could even use a pre-written one like Nordic's Gazell).
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A part of me loves and a part of me hates the author.

10/10 would lithp again.
That's why Common Lisp / CLOS has functionality like

* CHANGE-CLASS (change the class of an object to a different class),
* update-instance-for-different-class (updating the object after a class change, one can provide methods which will be lazily called when needed),
* update-instance-for-redefined-class (updating the object after redefining a class, one can provide methods which will be lazily called when needed),
* LOAD (load source or machine code),
* EVAL (eval expressions)
* COMPILE (compile code in memory to memory), ...

One then always develops with a live application. Classes and objects can be updated in-place...
Fusion Finds a Path Forward
Well, Java isn't verbose. Certain codebases have gotten verbose because they are being maintained for years (decades?) with extremely functional tools. Give a Go team IntelliJ and 20 years, and then we can compare Go and Java codebases.

> But I think it's a perfectly fair point that the language you can write effective in vi is -- all other things being equal -- better than the language that requires an IDE.

I would have to disagree with this point as well. To me, it feels like suggesting that computing is better with punch cards. Because, it is then also a fair point that a way of computing that can be done without a computer and editor is -- all other things being equal -- better than the way of computing that requires a computer and editor.

I think that thinking this way will also help numb the next leap in methods of instructing computers, and performing computation. Whether that involves a programming language or not.
I've been using this for a few months, since for some reason my work Macbook really likes to crash when it goes into sleep mode (have a feeling it's related to our Vagrant/VMWare setup, but haven't had a chance to investigate). It works better than any similar tmux plugin I've tried, and is dead-simple to use.

I particularly like that there's a "whitelist" of which running commands it will restore, so I can e.g. restore both VIM sessions and my Webpack watchers when I restore my session.
Thanks for all the informed info.
I was just always weirded out when my browsers forced me to perform 2-4 clicks because of untrusted connections when visiting websites of say the CCC (who just switched to StartSSL apparently).

Or the CACert website itself.

Always seemed to me like some kind of joke.
Part of execution is being able to competently execute the process of having an idea.

It is just not the entirety of execution.
What features do you find missing in OneNote? Genuinely interested, as I use it intensely but don't use Evernote.
To the guy with the throwaway account who seems on a mission to discredit Krebs and this story (with as little evidence as you would expect), please stop. Your comments are ridiculous.

As for the series, it's fantastic. I've always enjoyed Kreb's writing but never shared his fascination with skimmers, I always thought it was kind of niche and not really much of a big deal. Seems it's a lot more widespread than people think.
I'm confused, are we supposed to tell whether it matches any Major/Minor diatonic scale?

This sounds more like a melodic/scale test, not a pitch test, I was excepting it would ask something more like whether the instrument is well-tuned or whether a fretless instrument plays correctly.

For the curious, I've analyzed the first 5 songs with a program I'm developing, using the default C Major scale, here's the result : http://imgur.com/a/yx2H9 (I guess you could do it with something like Melodyne too).

EDIT: nevermind, this is just a cultural/memory test. You are supposed to know the tunes in advance and see if there is any « diff » with what you hear, melody-wise.

EDIT2: 21/26, I only knew more or less half of the songs, and knew well like a third. I Guess I have either poor culture or poor hear (or a little bit of both, we'll never know).
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I get what you mean there. For the stuff Go is good at, it's very nice to work with. But for the stuff it's not so great at, it's often just a pain. While this is true for most / all languages, it feels more apparent in Go since it's very inflexible outside of the Go idiom.

I guess a fair comparison would be like Linux how the many flavours others users variety and freedom, but it also complicates and often introduces subtle incompatibilities (albeit usually resolvable if you know what you're doing). And similarly the Go idiot is a double edged sword that sometimes enables it's users, and sometimes hinders.
That millions of people are infringing copyright is in itself a huge red flag. The system is wrong.
Except if they find out that it doesn't scale and abandon it. They have engineering resources to rewrite their app from the ground-up in whatever new technology they want.

Do you?

Not trying to discourage the use of it - just that "Facebook uses it in production" isn't really a big sell for me.
I read some sources that Pi is not that fast to route traffic through it.

However, maybe at least setting up DNS server on Pi would get some "live" stats without sacrificing performance ?
Here's a great recent article (originally from the July/August issue of Orion) on beaked whales and sonar impact study http://blog.longreads.com/2015/09/02/whale-watch/
The people hoping to continue to exist through technology
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_mammals_and_sonar has a nice summary.
The US navy does not care.

They have known about this for years; they have either finished the testing OR they have completed their purpose with regards to the weapon. My guess is the later

Sorry for the DMlinks but
2012 - http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2142763/U-S-Navys-so...
2014 - http://www.rt.com/usa/204191-navy-whales-dolphins-military-d...
2014 - (about a report from 2000 http://www.wired.com/2014/07/war-of-the-whales/

Given this has been on going for a 15 years we know about, and most likely another 5-10 years before the public noticed it does make me wonder what they were up to 20+ years of Sonar abuse towards animals. Feels more like they had a plan rather than simply testing a weapon.
Lol. This was a fantastic comment. I love the ending. We really are living in strange times. It's as if everyone is utterly intent on working but can't find the time to figure out what they ought to do. Everyone seems increasingly scared. I may be projecting or just increasingly aware. It's like they know they don't know but can't face it or resolve it. They just keep doing the bullshit until they embrace it. Our potential is so ripe. It's sad.
Swede, half deaf, 26/26. Didn't recognize all, but the wrong ones just sounds... wrong, to the point of making me cringe.
So Paywalls and app.net failed. I can think of heaps of better ideas for packaging news and other content.

I would like to see some of the lessons we have learnt about Freemium applied to news.

First you have a base level of great content available for free for everybody. You build a very large user base. Then for those people who want to dig deeper, you have premium content. Those users who really value your service won't mind spending a little money to engage more. Those who engage a lot - pay a lot, but it's their hobby, their past time. they don't mind.

It sound horrible when you spell it out explicitly, but like everything you need present well.

10c to read an article 1 hour earlier than everybody else. 10c to comment on an article. 5c to read the full transcripts of interviews. 10c to download full res photos. 5c to read full bio's of the people involved in the article.

You could spend $20 a day interacting / socialising / enjoying your news and entertainment.
Is it also able to restore ssh session? Like, host and working directory at least?
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It's a concept car - so it's a "one-off" and seeing as how it was at the IAA in Frankfurt, I'd say it actually exists.

If you RTFA you'd have found this link: http://newsroom.porsche.com/en/products/iaa-2015-porsche-mis...

Found an event pic on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PorscheNewsroom/status/64371873566939136...
Google releases Street View data for national reserves in Kenya
> The US navy does not care.

Of course it doesn't, which is why it's being made to care by court order.
A Little Guide on Using Concurrent Futures for Web Developers
As an American with (apparently) okay pitch this was easy to ace, but without a "Never heard this" button I don't see how the results can be meaningful. Assuming an international audience, surely the number of missed due to not knowing the song must be non-negligible - if not indeed higher than the number of misses due to poor pitch!
Build Your Own Slack Bot in Go
Obligatory reference to Xandu and Ted Nelson has to be dropped here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Xanadu

Very pretty
It seems to list two different weights to GTO for the falcon heavy. Could there be a typo?
> Yes i did mean the council of the European Union and on the Council of Europe, but sorry you are completely wrong on everything else. The Parliament has only a say on 1 of the 28 commission members the which is the president and even then it's not elected by them.

No, the European Parliament elects the entire European Commission; it just has to be an up-or-down vote on the entire Commission, but cannot vote for individual commissioners, though last year one Commissioner was replaced after the confirmation hearings and another had his portfolio cut.

The European Council nominates a candidate for President of the Commission; that person than selects candidates for the Commissioners, one from each member state. The European Parliament than holds confirmation hearings, may suggest adjustments to the Commission, and then holds a vote on the Commission in its entirety.

> The president is nominated by the council, and confirmed by the parliament.

First, the Commission President is not nominated by the Council of the EU. He is nominated by the European Council, which is not the same as the Council of the EU.

Second, the British PM is appointed by the British Monarch and is not even confirmed or elected; the German chancellor is nominated by the German president and then confirmed (or not) by the German parliament.

> This is similar to how supreme justices are confirmed by the senate in the US however the EUP has much less power over that confirmation.

No, this is how election of the head of government works in most parliamentary democracies, which is what the EU system is modeled after.

> The executive branches set up the council

Which is how the upper house is commonly set up in a federal system; it represents the states and the representatives are often selected by their executives.1

> the council has direct control over the legislative and executive powers of the union which means they can pass laws which might have implications on EU member states

The Council of the EU cannot pass laws without the European Parliament (the Council of the EU is only the upper house of the EU legislature). It does not have any power over the European Commission, which is the executive (i.e. the equivalent of a cabinet) in the EU.

Please, do read up on how the EU actually functions and do not go by second-hand sources.
"By building both in, it has resulted in a standard and systematic way for Go programmers to deal with these data structures"

Also, nothing says "use the standard way" like making the built-ins the only thing that's generic...
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Meh, this is crap.

1) You need a router that supports DHCP relay, which most home routers do not natively support.

2) It won't show you clients that are connected to the Wifi which is probably the majority of clients in most home networks.

3) It doesn't give you the ability to monitor anything beyond the DHCP lease table which all routers show.

So besides wasting 50$, losing a port on your router and having another thing that might break your network down you aren't getting anything.
Hmm, well I stopped at the second song from the example one. I think tests like this should not assume that the listener knows those songs. Also, if the listener knows those songs the test shouldn't assume a perfect memory of them. It tests the sense of pitch, not how well the listener remembers those songs. I mean without even knowing those songs, one only can guess by giving a no answer to those songs that contain a section with an unexpected or unfitting dissonant note. If the notes are fit to the song, dissonant or not, there is no way of noting that the song was played correctly if you haven't heard the original song multiple times in the past or just right before listening to the test ones.
This is because the social contract still says we should all be working (and be rewarded for that work) but there is leas and less 'real' work around. So people invent 'work' like tracking marginal improvements, which may be helping with one small thing but completely missing out the big picture (we shouldn't be encouraging world class athletes to compete at such levels anymore as it is no longer healthy for them and sets unrealistic expectations for everyone else)
I would expect that RPI could route normal home lan traffic well enough unless there's some big IO limitations regarding ethernet+usb ethernet. Linux has been used for routing with a lot lower spec HW than RPI or RPI2.
It seems to be a wrapper around youtube
No, which is why most of Google isn't running on EV certs..
How we blew the co-working revolution
Plenty of people here in Lisbon - particularly university students, but not only - seek to share apartments because they can't afford anything else; if you make minimum wage, the rent of a reasonable house in the city will easily eat 3/5 of your salary.

We rent rooms in a couple of 3-bedroom houses and, as far as I know, our renters aren't friend, though they're usually friendly, they don't really socialize. I think you'd be a great apartment-mate for most of them.
Not exactly this. But there is already a router (piece of software that is used to desing printed board out of scematic) employing GA [1].

You mix automatic optimization with manual routing (using your skill and knowledge) and can switch between these modes at any given point. Your manual edits could be used in new generations or you could just say to autorouter: “keep away from this area”. I had some experience with it and was quite satisfied.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TopoR
Submitter here. The discussion at the site where I found this may also be interesting - http://www.metafilter.com/153003/Test-Your-Sense-of-Pitch

Like here, the most common comment seems to be that this NIH test is too easy. Maybe the title should be 'Find out if you are REALLY tone deaf'?
Noticed the article was a few years old. Wondering if it still holds up.

Haven't the most useful features of functional programming languages already been ported over to the practical languages?
100% correct. It has everything to do with low T. And the truth is in the downvotes. Not a man among them, only shiveling weaklings weaping big sobbing tears like children.
I get the same on chrome 40
Except the majority of the people want to be tough on crime because they have a grossly distorted view of how much crime there is and how severe it is because of the large news corporations 24/7 coverage of every violent incident.

Which re-enforces the "tough on crime" mechanism, the whole system is rigged towards incarcerating people.
If it is a fad, now is the time to ride the inevitable tsunami that's coming.

Use your expertise to start a club with exorbitant fees or teach exclusive weekend beginner classes (Bring Your Own Drone).

AKA: Start selling pick axes to the new gold miners.
Yup. If you expect a nebulous and undefined "common sense" to prevail after your hobby has entered its eternal september what you'll end up getting is a severe crackdown when shit inevitably hits the fan.

"Common sense" is mostly social norms (usually starts out as "hard-earned wisdom" until the culture forgets how it was acquired), when there's a huge continuous influx of new participants the "old culture" can't keep up, neither can its "common sense". Doubly so when a hobby lends itself to nefarious uses and mindless fuckups as much as drones do.
Scored 26/26. Clearly the music samples are meant to be familiar to nearly all Americans. As mentioned before, the errors aren't subtle ones. One should be considerate that 2 to 5 percent of the U.S. population has problems with pitch perception (and evidence indicates this has genetic causes), and although it seems incredible that these samples would be challenging for those with the condition, let's be reflective on the things that are easy for some and hard for others.
I love these sorts of negative assessments of greatness. I fucked over so many kids in math growing up. They came to believe they'd never be good at it because I worked ahead and they didn't realize it. Maybe I can't make up for the output I squashed. I'll never know. :(
I think everybody agrees on the quality of go standard lib. Has anyone tried to reimplement it with a different language ? I'm thinking maybe D, Rust, nimrod, java, scala, or even swift ( in anticipation to its open sourcing in a few months) could make good candidates.
Apple’s WatchOS 2 Make App Development Easier
Is this a mistake on their site? Falcon heavy is listed as 6.4 mT to GTO under the price, but 21.2 mt below in the table.
La bande-annonce du film Agents très spéciaux – Code U.N.C.L.E est millionnaire
>> Simply because WiFi is managed by the router and most of the routers out there don't provide you with such information or statistics.

I love Pi, and I have my own raspberry pi router project with 3d printed box and everything. But why spend money and an extra ethernet port for information that you can scrape off of your router's http page with something simple like a web testing tool?
Well - that depends on the model. The cayenne is no sports car - thats for sure.
But in Germany / Europe Porsches are used for racing. Here is an overview of the "official possibilities" http://www.porsche.com/porschesportscup-germany/en/series/
Google Contacts, synced everywhere. Liberal use of fields for organizing/grouping/searching.
On a related note, I wrote a Tetris clone [1] for the JY-MCU-3208 "dot matrix clock" [2] available from DX.com, Banggood etc., recently. It's in C, runs on the ATmega8L on this clock.

[1] https://github.com/hollobon/jy-mcu-3208-tetris

[2] http://www.dx.com/p/jy-mcu-3208-lattice-clock-ht1632c-driver...
How the NFL–not the NSA–is impacting data gathering well beyond the gridiron
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I think there is a bit of information left out here (presumably because it is assumed to be understood by the reader), but it is not uncommon for erlang applications to have millions of different processes active at the same time. As such, since memory management is (mostly) isolated within a single process, you have a de-facto sharded garbage collector. This, as the article explains, is a core trait that helps with the soft realtime guarantees erlang brings.
I think web content creation tools are converging towards the classic notions of hypertext, just like modern programming languages are converging towards what was possible in LISP (but with better^H^H^H^H^H^H syntax) ;-)

These tools are lacking in end-user scriptability though. Something like kimonolabs.com or transformy.io, combined with a WYSIWYM outliner like this, could be the next HyperCards, yet no one (else) has made that connection - yet.

I have ideas on how it should work and put to good use, but I don't have the chops to build it myself.
What I find very nice since about one year on HN: We are witnessing a massive documentation effort on the prison system and criminal law enforcement effect, with many good quality articles about effects, facts, downsides and proposals.

I'm not located in US and I don't know what is the mood over there. I assume HN is generally a very selected minority. I also witness Trump's ascent. However I'm deeply happy that America is reflecting upon their judicial system. As many articles appear, more people become interested and think about solutions. We may be seeing the beginning of a popular trend and if you keep going, you may have a huge impact.
It depends on how far up you want the weight to go:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geostationary_transfer_orbit

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_Earth_orbit
"People reading on the Internet are easily distracted" is not the same as "having ADD".
Nice to see the military take a pragmatic approach..
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Perhaps you just analyze the queries and deny the ones that look too expensive?
Are you an American? As an American I found all of these very familiar, and they're explicitly patriotic, like yankee doodle, the national anthem, my country 'tis of thee, and so forth. Others like La Cucaracha would be very familiar to Americans.
Go does have IDE features in it's tooling though (eg gofmt). A lot of text editors use Go's official tooling and basically end up functioning a lot like a cut down IDE (eg Sublime has autocompletion, build tools, etc). There's even vim plugins to run these tools.

So it's a little deceptive when some within the Go community argue that they don't need an IDE because half the time they're basically running their text editor as a lightweight IDE.

As an aside note there's also LiteIDE which, at one point, was the "unofficial official" Go IDE - if you will. A de facto recommendation for anyone new to Go and fancying an IDE. I'm not sure if anyone still uses it for any serious Go development but that supported a few more features that the average Go-enabled text editors didn't at that time.
I doubt it, since the TCP connection will probably have timed out. Try using mosh: https://mosh.mit.edu/
I did RTFA, and that link, before I asked as all the images look like obvious renders to me (with the possible exception of the interior shot).

Apparently something physical does exist, given the Twitter pic, but it's still not clear if that's a dummy that needs to be rolled into position, or if it's a car you can actually drive. And whether it fulfils the various claims (15 minute charging combined with the claimed range seems something worth shouting about, even apart from the rest of the car)
I'm honestly surprised that the author includes Lyft & Uber in the "sharing economy" sector. After all, the sharing part of their businesses is only a minor aspect - they are rather a part of the "service economy", with the car owner not actually sharing their car in the AirBnB / "rental" sense...