skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You (and I) are certainly more likely to lose a hard drive before YouTube disappears, but it's likely that at least a few of the videos I have here have already been taken down.

Not to mention, if my hard drives and backups fail, I have bigger problems than my video hoard!

Additionally, I can bookmark _and_ download; that would take what, 0.5 seconds longer? :)
Here's a video of the helicopter chainsaw

http://youtu.be/Mfz1YrpMbBg
Yes Dokan is able to do what you describe.
There is a mirror example in the repository that mirror a device or folder.
With a little of changes based to the mirror, you can create a sub directory for each of your devices in on folder.
(Create a fake main directory that list all directories of your device and after reroute all file opening request to the right device)
The actual repo is here:

https://github.com/kR105/PS4-playground
6 seconds at that price point is pretty normal for a car portending to be a sporty. For example a CLA is in its price range and does 0-60 a tad over 6 seconds.
American Indian tribes/nations have this down too. Chickasaw is booming here in Oklahoma. That doesn't count all the casinos where money is flowing out the back doors as well.
Given the state of the software industry, your fear of any TDH gaining the ability to create literal bugs by typing in a program is indeed well founded.
Eh, you may be defeating your own argument there. The main reason that front-wheel drive is better in slick conditions is more weight over the wheels in the typical front engined car. Rear wheel drive may actually be better if the battery pack is sitting on top of it.
Distributed KV store based on rocksdb. Isn't that just reinventing the wheel? Is the fact that it is written in Rust that important?
"I know it when I see it" is not a basis for a legal system.

Look at it like this. You live in a country, you work there. Now imagine you go on holiday to a sunny destination. Whilst there, you open your work email and reply to a few mails.

If you are then arrested by the local police and told you are doing business in that country without paying taxes, and thus must now pay a big fine or be prosecuted for tax avoidance, would you be happy about that? I think not.

What if the locals didn't like your kind of people and thought your treatment was totally fair? "I know crime when I see it", they say. Would you roll over and meekly accept it?

No, you wouldn't. You'd extricate yourself as quickly as possible, and then leave and never go back. And you'd tell all your friends to stay the hell away from that banana republic.

Well, that behaviour applies to companies too. If you want them to employ people in your economy, there must be clear rules and those rules must be followed predictably.

I quite agree that interest rates are being artificially kept far too low around the world and this is driving property bubbles in places like Manhattan and New York. The solution to that is not to tax people who are just trying to shield themselves from inflation. The solution is to abolish central banks.
With the oblong steering wheel they mentioned and spaceship like controls, I'm thinking they just don't want the steering wheel sticking up in front of that awesome view. Perhaps an airplane-line yoke? There is the problem of the steering wheel needing to go multiple revolutions, but there do exist some variable ratio steering systems where you might limit rotation to +/-90 degrees but the wheel travel is speed dependent. There are options besides fully autonomous.

As for the lack of instruments, I rarely look at much other than the speedometer while driving, and if the car can read the signs and help regulate speed for me, I may not even need that. My non-Tesla car has an audible chime at 50 and 25 miles to empty, so I don't even need to look at the fuel gauge.
Can newspapers do anything to stop the advertising exodus?
I am sure I could, but I generally have a fast internet connection, so it wouldn't be any faster.
Looks like the repository is gone now.
The fact that the battery needs to be disposed of sooner should be factored into the price of the phone. I don't see the issue if they are willing to accept a battery which will need to be disposed of sooner in exchange for a discount.
Fair Source licensing is the worst thing to happen to open source
The answer is to work with legal spectrum owners (aka cellular carriers), which is what we (https://fairwaves.co) and other in the space are doing.

Someone mentioned that building a full networks (or even a full base station) is much harder than just apt'ing some software and snapping some cheap SDR. So we spent couple years developing an SDR which is more expensive than your typical hobbyist one (http://umtrx.org) - btw even hardware of the simple version of our SDR is open-source - and then couple years building a base station which complies with all regulations and has open-source in its heart (based on Osmocom obviously). And now we've added a bit of (unfortunately proprietary) glue and we can run fully fledged cellular networks for carriers - mostly in developing countries, as was mentioned before, because demand for simple voice communications is through the roof there. At the same time you can buy one of our stations for your lab and play with it as much as you want (get your test license first though).

So yes, you can't stop progress and technology gets cheaper and more accessible. Which is very exciting.
Sure, but considering the differences in wages, that percentage may be greater than the whole income that worker would have made in their home country.
Haha, you win. I am not 100% sure what you mean, but I am glad you liked it?
So you steal from people and then claim they're immoral for not giving you their stuff at a price/convenience level of your choosing?
"Because I'm not American, the US Department of Transportation stipulated I take some of my shares in Virgin America as non-voting shares, reducing my influence over any takeover. So there was sadly nothing I could do to stop it."

- Sir Richard Branson, Virgin founder.
Reminds me of a joke:

- "I read half the book... It was completely incoherent."

- "Which half did you read?"

- "Every other word."
Don't rule out HUD gauges projected onto the lower left of the windshield. 95% autonomy in a commercially available car by 2018 is very unlikely IMO.
A map, plus the assumption that it never moves without being powered on.

(I'm sure it does use GPS for navigation. But it's hypothetically possible to do without.)
Hoping someone will help. I'm not an engineer, but I'd like to learn a few things. How would I set this up? Not really that interested in streaming torrents but it looks fairly simple so I figure with a nudge I could figure it out on my own.
Actually it's a part of our product http://voucherify.io but one can untangle it and use as a standalone component as well.
Take a read through this (not my content just something I have read):

http://rob.by/2013/negotiating-your-startup-job-offer/

The key is understanding how equity works and how you can benefit or get hosed with it. A well funded seed company should be paying employee's a reasonable salary along with equity, a Series A should absolutely be nearing if not at market rates. Always ask for the details, burn rates, how much money is left in the bank, expected next funding date, what's the biggest risk, is someone focused on funding full time, total option pool, what debt financing or debt equity exists etc. You need to understand it to know if what you are being offered is fair or not, and there really is no way to know that without having a fairly complete picture, since details will vary so much from deal to deal. Anyone who balks at giving you the details I'd say no thanks.

Also, make sure you know the difference between early hire CTO and a true co-founder. A true co-founder will not be treated like an employee in terms of equity or salary, so make sure you evaluate really what they are offering. Essentially, as a co-founder you would have a far smaller salary early on, but your equity would be more. A co-founder isn't someone with < 4-5% pre-dilution equity IMO. Although others may disagree.
Is there an API for building viz in code similar to something like Bokeh, or is it end user viz design only?
Panama Papers and Marquee Data
Usable in Libreboot to get around some of the issues they've had with binary blobs?
> With that info, a terrorist can buy a SIM card for my name

Well that escalated quickly.. Terrorists wouldn't need this database to supply them with names and addresses as most of that info is public in most countries (white-pages is one place). And I can go to any local shop and get a pre-paid SIM card without any personal info involved.

Also, if your country convicts you merely because someone used your name with no other evidence to tie you to the crime, you have bigger problems.
> Why on earth Putin & Co will try to evade taxes and hide his money?

There's plenty in Russia who believe that while his cronies live off bribes and embezzlement, Putin himself is a Platonic father of the nation. One argument you hear often is he doesn't need to steal anything because he could have everything. This has certain moralistic beauty of a man one with his country. It also provides a way for an average broke Russian to identify with the sacred figure.

Finding out he earmarked some just in case undermines that and suggests Putin himself might not be so certain in near future. And while this revelation will have no immediate social consequence and indeed will be feverishly denied by his supporters, with time it will still sink in.
Well, sure, 8 bits of entropy isn't going to help you much if your password is "password". Those bits only provide the opportunity for randomness. At the end of the day you still have to apply that entropy effectively by picking something that can't be guessed easily. The point is that there are opportunities for people savvy enough to recognize them.
Interesting. In Germany this database does not even exist. Each town keeps its own data and they are not connected. I think the reason for this are the evil uses of data bases by the Gestapo during Nazi times.
I use Google Keep app for short lists. For more involved projects, I use Trello. When neither of these are available, I use a simple text based file with markdown.
Making a "great car" is no easy task. At that price point, they are going up against some all time greats: Camry, Accord, Sonata, others. That means 200,000 miles with only standard maintenance and relatively low performance degradation. All weather, all conditions, being a daily driver. Also, most of those cars are babied for a while, then the honeymoon wears off and a lot of them are almost abused after that. Aggressive 16 year old boys learning to drive in them... Being parked outside all the time... Shit is about to get real for tesla, I really hope they deliver a great car, it's just a monumentally difficult challenge. There will be a lot of bumps along the way.
In Internet time, this article is ancient.
My favorite part of that:

http://storage.j0.hn/Screen%20Shot%202016-04-04%20at%209.35....

3.2 million additions, 916k deletions
20 commits.
The is no practical way to service a Tesla yourself or in a 3rd party repair shop

Do you think that will still be true in 8, 12, or 15 years?

There's nothing about an EV that makes it fundamentally more difficult to service or repair compared to an ICE vehicle, other than the fact that they're not as common yet. But in time, EVs will be as ordinary as any Honda.

There's some interesting videos on YouTube where a guy in Switzerland bought a used Tesla motor and inverter, dragged it back to his flat and managed to power it up and spin it using his own custom built universal controller (he's planning to use it in his own electric car conversion).

The point is: EV aren't some magic black box that can't be understood by normal people. They can be hacked, serviced, repaired just like any other car.
Since you're the second person in this thread to think my post had anything at all to do with the definition of "mass-produced," I guess I should apologize for being unclear. That wasn't my point at all.

Obviously it will be "mass-produced" for any reasonable definition of the phrase. My point was that this is still a luxury vehicle that will be purchased by people whose wallets will be able to handle production problems.

"Yet the #1, most popular vehicle sold in the US, the Ford F-150"

There is a reason for that. That is a work vehicle.

"These discussions always remind me of a great Onion article about projecting one's own lot across the population at large, and using our own situation and choices to define "normal"."

This is hilarious because it's exactly what I'm responding to. Some set of the HN crowd, despite this entire discussion, still seems to think $40k is a normal amount of money to spend on a car. It isn't. And, again, I think the evidence is on my side. The median family does not, in fact, buy $40k cars, regardless of whether you think I'm projecting or not.

Here, for example, is some information on median used car prices:

http://priceonomics.com/cars/
Well, Senseonics went public in Q1 2016. http://www.senseonics.com/
Well it's handy for keeping pace with middle weight bikes when they're trying to show off I guess :)
I was reaffirming the reasoning behind rtpg and Pxtl's prioritizing insulation over indoor plumbing and further explaining why it is a necessary pre-condition to indoor plumbing.
I actually think that low speed driving and parking in very narrow streets is much easier for an autonomous system than for a person. All those obstacles are made of stone so nice juicy returns for the sensor systems. Carrying out a turn with a centimetre of clearance from a hard surface is much easier for a computer than maintaining lane discipline on a road with faded markings at high speed.
I think you're misunderstanding why so many people are shocked/upset at this. I think Glenn Greenwald puts it well in his article [1]: "The deeper scandal is what's legal, not what's not."

It's the same reason why people are so angry about the NSA scandal. You can have rubber stamp courts declaring everything you do legal all day; the point is that most people don't think what's happening is ethical.

[1]:https://theintercept.com/2016/04/04/a-key-similarity-between...
As someone who has personally used a chainsaw for many years I saw that video with interest but realized quickly it's faked. It takes a substantial amount of force on a chainsaw to keep it cutting. A real chain saw is a relatively heavy device. I see no evidence in that video that the chainsaw is in fact cutting anything while only under the forces afforded by the drone. Every cutting shot is from closeup and I did not see a single shot of it cutting from a distance. Either it's very poor choice of editing since it doesn't show what the whole video purports or it's a fake.
That surprises me, given my extensive experience pushing shopping carts vs pulling them.
Without founder level equity in the company, it's simply time to move on. Life is too short to keep working a job that you are not happy at, especially if you are in the lucky minority of people with highly sought after skills.
No, personnummer does not mean anything in Turkish. It's TC Kimlik No.
A Key Similarity Between Snowden Leak and Panama Papers
WordPress still uses MD5 for hashing passwords
On screening senior engineers
Passwords crack at a rate of 5000/second on my 3 year old, super bad GPU laptop :-/
Can someone clarify for me- will the existing Model S have any features NOT present in the vastly cheaper Model 3?
On the contrary, Model S hasn't been doing well in China. Luxury electric vehicles is apparently an oxymoron in China. Unlike the US, Chinese consumers have a bunch of electric mopeds and scooters.

The thought of charging your vehicle with electricity is seen as a low-class activity, for those who can't afford a "real gasoline" vehicle.
Yes but by Optic Fibre I meant FTTP, not FTTC. FTTC is nothing more than a thick layer of lipstick on the DSL pig.
Maybe it's really stored as text?
The Rogue Immune Cells That Wreck the Brain
This is literally one of the most exciting papers I have read recently that will have quite some impact on deep learning models. The major drawback of deep architectures today is training time and any.improvement to that will have a drastic effect on my productivity.

Right now I basically run N architectures on N GPUs at the same time to speed things up. And that's a luxury.
I think the real change will come with the increasing use of crowdfunding.

The problem with copyright is that it relies on artists being paid after the fact for their work, which is now impossible to enforce.

But if most artists are being paid up front for their work, they'll have much less incentive to care about copyright. Indeed, many will actively encourage it to create buzz for their next project.
The full layer is skipped. I.e. replaced by identity. Sth like g(x) = switch(prob, x, f(x)).

Deep Residual Networks are similar but different. There, you add with identity. Sth like g(x) = x + f(x).
It does not really matter at this point which person you vote for. The giant Gov Credit Card has been used to buy a bunch of stuff. The taxes will not go down as the monthly payments have to be made to pay for all these purchases.

Yes it is a little crazy that most people pay an effective 50%+ tax rate and there is little to show in return.

Singapore is probably one of the better models for how taxes should be, but everyone likes to promote this myth that a country as large as the US could not do the same thing.

I say why not.
Throne Rush Hack Tool 2016 (Android/iOS)
Energy and material flows of megacities
> Professional writers cannot pay their bills with passion

Professional writers aren’t ad-financed.

Look at Panama Papers.

Not a single of the involved newspapers and broadcasters is ad financed: All are either tax or subscription financed.

Btw, for just 19.99€ you can get full access to all articles about Panama Papers in the Süddeutsche if you don’t want to enter a 12-month subscription for the whole newspaper.
Ikea plans to start boxing products in mushroom packaging
One scenario that I keep thinking about all the time: traffic in most south-east asian countries like Vietnam (Hanoi for example). The streets are occupied by a mix of cars, pedestrians (+ animals) and motorcycles. Everything moves ultra close.

Must be a nightmare for every car proximity-sensor.
I can't speak to problems with Arch either -- I've installed it on a number of machines and never had a serious issue. Every now and then something minor will break. For 15 minutes once I couldn't use VTE-based terminal emulators because of a configuration bug. This was easily fixed with googling. And that's literally the worst thing that's ever happened to any of my Arch installs.
You are a criminal
Samsung galaksy s7
Docker Engine for Windows Is Released
Cssmodulesreactangularwebpackemberbackboneunderscorelodashexpressnodeiojs
> Perhaps an airplane-line yoke?

Is there a reason that basically NO car manufacturer has EVER made a production model with steering by anything other than a wheel and pedals?
For me, #1 is the extra bandwidth cost (I have a crappy internet connection), #2 is malware, and #3 is tracking.

My crappy internet connection is what originally pushed me to block ads. Everything's a lot more speedy when you're not loading all those extra scripts, images, and videos.
I got it to work on windows using the Anaconda Python 2.7 installation; keep in mind that the caravel commands in the docs have to be run from your install dir; e.g. change dir to

<yourPythonInstallDir>\Lib\site-packages\caravel\bin

then run as

python caravel db upgrade
I like how, after a long list of sev:hi and sev:crit vulnerabilities, they have a "Misc" which references TWENTY-EIGHT more CVEs from Samba over the course of 9 years. Holy shit.

Don't buy Quanta.
Build an authority site on something you are passionate about.
How could it be? The regulations don't allow it. I don't see it happening sooner than 10 years. If so, what is their plan?
Can we do away with these absurd foreign ownership laws yet? Why would we want to discourage people from investing in our country?
How to Validate a Startup Idea Without Writing a Line of Code
> The tesla vehicles have an 8 year warranty on the battery pack, which is the only item besides tires, brakes, and windshield wiper blades that is likely to wear out.

This is Tesla marketing through and through. Look at all the problems the Model S owners have had and reconsider the statement.
Best module ever.
Name and maybe address can be found somehow but identity number absolutely can not be found (should not be from now on). Private companies confirm auth with name, surname, X,Y,Zth number of identity number.

You have to provide them name, surname and identity number in order to get a SIM card, in this example.

You don't need to be convicted for anything anymore if someone wants you to go to jail :) They get you in and start writing bill of indictment(?).
Cool experiment!

BNtw. is there any similarity measure that can be calculated with less complexity? (e.g. without the need to compare every pair of comments?)
Not OP, but I did find from the linked paper Richard Ladner, whose bio indicates a primary focus on accessibility:

https://www.cs.washington.edu/people/faculty/ladner/

Lauren Milne and Catherine Baker are both graduate students of his, so I'm going to guess that he was the professor mentioned. He is also one of two professors at the "Taskar Center for Accessible Technology":

https://tcat.cs.washington.edu/people
They lobby to add loopholes to the legal system because the banks control our "democracy".

Both major parties are captured by the banks. We have first-past-the-post system to keep it 2 party.

We need people to actually put their foot down.

I'm happy for every single one of these parasites to leave and never come back. The wealth of the UK is not in these guys with their paper it's in people doing actual work. If we need to issue more currency to facilitate this then fine, it's fiat.

Their paper is not facilitating work. We have smart people who are getting up in the morning and can do things. Their paper in fact allows them to claim a slice of the working man's labour.

I've seen these arguments on "what if". These guys are guilty, we all know it. We need tax payments to have a democracy, it's these guys who are breaking the law and undermining our country.

We do not need these shysters.
Yeah but a simple query can add a column, copy the data while parsing it into a native date and then drop the original column. It can all be in a transaction too so that if there is a failure nothing is lost.

I was mainly referring to the high and mighty attitude about fixing their broken db. If you're gonna fix it, it's all or nothing in my book.
Oftentimes there's a two-way street when only one car can pass. Sometimes there are signs for that, but not always. And sometimes you need to check mirror to see if car is approaching from behind the corner before you can proceed.
right now my favorite is Side Hustle Nation. It gives me some ideas for great side businesses that I could start in my spare time.
One of many examples would be a single lane street which goes up a hill and around the corner. Although there is only space for one car you can drive both directions. Rather often than not you have two cars meeting in the middle and then one car has to drive back to let the other car pass. This is pretty difficult to do as a human and I am not sure how an autonomous car would do that.
When a human messes up its a cheap accident, just bad human judgment call number one billion.

When a self driving car messes up it'll be a very expensive lawsuit for pain and suffering and psychological trauma of not being in control while the accident unfolds and surely its all the mfgrs fault for having a software bug.

Its not so much the physical characteristics of being narrow as being a location where many accidents happen compared to an interstate-class road.
Useful application challenge