skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. They've released absolutely zero information about it, there's been no reviews, and I'd need an expensive electric charging station installed in my home (approx. $3-4.5K for both the station and installation).

Hybrids are "good enough" and cost significantly less than $35K. You can get a Toyota Camry for $26,790. Now obviously the devil is in the details, if the "3" is a really premium vehicle with unique features then my opinion is open to change.

But right now I don't have $40K to blow on an unknown. Even once Telsa release information it is still an unknown until real people and reviewers have been driving it a few months.
its not like you even have to give them a real/live email address either. some people just like to complain no matter what.
I just got mine in the post the other week. Great news! /s
Please don't post flamewar-style comments to HN.

We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11400605 and marked it off-topic.
When was the last time TSLA shorts weren't squeezed, forcing the price right back up?
I've run the numbers on the claim you're repeating, and they would have us existing gun owners owning armories worth $100,000 on average if true (note the raw numbers, of new guns and their values, are easily available from Pittman Robertson Act tax collection reports, check out the ATF or NSSF if you want to duplicate my work on the $100K average estimate).

We in the gun community believe it is much more likely that the willingness of Americans to honestly answer a random voice on the phone asking us if we own guns or having one in our household varies depending on the Zeitgeist, and that's been bad for a long time until, again, turning around only recently.

This seems to be driven by 9/11 and the government's feckless domestic response to it, and the increasing ability of Americans to carry concealed, especially in combination with a rapidly aging population. WRT the latter, the vast majority of those in my Missouri concealed carry class were older types, middle aged at minimum.

With Wisconsin and Iowa moving to shall issue voluntarily, and Illinois forced by the courts, we're down to only 7 slave states, and in many populous California counties it's allowed (Massachusetts towns too, but it's a small state). And 2 more states have been added to no licence required Constitutional Carry in the last few days, WV and Idaho; we're pretty sure this is resulting in a lot of first time gun owners, and this has really taken off since the last time I believe those estimates were made.

The numbers are amazing to this gun owner who grew up when that was generally impossible; 8 million licenses nationwide 2 summers ago, 12+ in the last accounting a few months? ago, Texas just passed 1 million, Pennsylvania hit that long ago, etc. etc. etc.

That said, new immigrants don't tend to be gun owners, but it doesn't take long for us to lead them down the path of temptation ^_^.
MVC-N
I'm surprised that the iPhone has any significant market share in China. I would expect Chinese users to prefer phones from Chinese brands running Chinese-developed ROMs (albeit based on Android, minus the Google proprietary bits). Is the iPhone's hardware design and/or iOS really that much better?
Stretch your flagging fingers. We don't want anyone to get RSI.
I have definitely been waiting for this for a long time!

I read through the tutorial, but haven't had a chance to implement it. Two questions:

1) I run some services on DigitalOcean. Does this mean I can run a Kubernetes cluster, designate my controller as my Ingress, point my DNS entry there and it will load-balance?
2) is this a different type of load balancer type in the Service definition?

This could be helpful and useful on my ESXi clusters too.
I got one when they came out. Then I found out I had to load it manually like a debit card, and I never ever used it, even once. It's around my house somewhere. I won't miss it.
Looker performance comes from the underlying storage of data. You can store massive amounts of data on say a Red Shift cluster and still be performant. Most visualization tools that i know are directly tied to storage tier in terms of performance.
>Everyone is already a criminal if someone wants to look carefully enough

This is a pretty good quote. It reminded me of two more:

"Honest men have nothing to fear from the police" (said, presumably, by the prolific Anonymous), and

"If you give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest of men, I will find something in them which will hang him" (said, presumably, by Cardinal Richelieu but possibly by the Roman philosopher Quintilian)
I work for a Microsoft partner and I am involved with their sales processes. The discussion is never around competing with open source. It's not on their radar. The majority of the discussion is about replacing Oracle, which is still dramatically more expensive than SQL Server Enterprise Edition.
For me Civilization was my introduction to realpolitik. Before playing it I had genuine difficulty understanding why or how wars ever happened. Maybe it is psychopathic - but it's long been observed that the behaviour of corporations would be psychopathic if seen in a human, and the same is true for nations. The best games hold a mirror up to (one aspect of) reality, and Civilization does exactly that. Indeed part of the reason the story in the linked article is so compelling is the fear of something like it happening in the real world.

PS: I have been wondering about playing Muv-Luv for a while. But that article is very badly written. It must have been heartfelt for the writer, but they haven't managed to convey what makes it so special to them.
Some of it is definitely bullshit. From the article:

>“Organic cold-pressed juice is rainwater filtered through the soil and the roots and the stems and the plants,” he said. “You extract the water molecules, the chlorophyll, the anthocyanin and the flavonoids and the micronutrients. You’re getting this living nutrition. It’s like drinking the nectar of the earth.”

The water molecules, eh? Bet those are better for being cold-pressed. Also all that essential chlorophyll that we absolutely need in our diet...
My bullshit detector is going off big time here: a popsci article citing another popsci article on phys.org, which cites the original paper but with a broken DOI link, and the original paper being published in what looks like a really crappy journal, whose publisher is on Beall's list of predatory publishers.

Maaaybe the science is good, I don't know since I can't find the paper. But if it's good science, and this is a new and cool result, why is it published in a really crappy journal?

Edit: as itcrowd below says, and the paper conclusions also state, this study only confirms the dating of these remains. The first paper giving this dating is from 2014. Otherwise the paper looks like decent science, although I'm not a paleontologist. Publishing non-novel results is very difficult, and I now believe this is the reason for the choice of journal.
Thanks. Tried to change it... but the "edit" link was gone by that time. Oh well, next time. :)
A Senator Doesn't Like It When Companies Lie to Government
We've only done cursory evaluation of NAMD scaling. We saw a 7X improvement going from a non-GPU system to remote GPUs located in a different datacenter over shared 10g. We're not sure if that was with a representative dataset (MD is not our skill set), so if you can help us with a case study we'd be excited to work with you. Please do contact me.
So for the paper, "systems programming" means "not web development"? That's... both sad and appalling.
And the sun, and the solar system
Why Everybody Loves Seniors on Airbnb
Advanced 4G to come online in Turkey on April First
Permit this Iranian born to disagree. Turks are generally paler, and have hard eyes.

Armenians, due to historic ties going back thousands of years, look far more Iranian.
Add you rewards card to Android Pay, tap at the NFC terminal, get your rewards like normal.

Of course that means your bank supports Android Pay, but that's really the standard hit-or-miss technology adoption that banks are slow at anyways.
You should probably put that in quotes, since those words are not your own.
The 8-bit game that makes statistics addictive
>and Azure requires GNU/Linux

No it doesn't.
EpubPress: A Chrome extension for turning web content into ebooks
How about stop feeling sorry for being yourself.
Nyancat over ICMP
Set terminal to 80 wide, run "sudo ping -v -f -s 0 -i 0.04 nyan.sprocketfox.io" on linux for nyancat over icmp

http://imgur.com/2mHx4BH
This must be a joke, $120m in funding so you can turn solid food into liquid food, which actually detracts from the food, for just $700.
The Very Large Mobile Page Accelerator
> It's that time of the year again, isn't it.

Yes, the time of year when the April 1 arms race takes yet another chunk out of March 31.
Do people generally read these things before upvoting? Legitimately curious.

It lists some possible goals to achieve more general human-like intelligence beyond the fancy function approximation we get with deep supervised learning, as stated in the abstract for both architectural and functional perspectives. In general I find the language fairly wishi-washy and the writing often awkward, but it is a nice summary of relevant thoughts and concepts. Beyond the abstract, here is a bit of summary and my thoughts.

For architectural aspects, it lists:

1) Unsupervised - Agrees with LeCun, Bengio, etc. But not sure it's fair to conclude this yet, maybe it should be reinforcement? our brains are prewired to do some things

2) Compositional - basically hierarchical, aka deep. Seems reasonable.

3) Sparse and Distributed - again plausible and empirically seen in deep learning. One reason ReLu neurons are nice is that they lead to sparser distributed representations.

4) Objectiveless - a metaphysical statement having to do with the Chinese room argument? This seems to mean not optimizing an objective function with gradient descent, and instead "Clearly, the learning algorithm should have a goal, which might be defined very broadly such as the theory of curiosity, creativity and beauty described by J. Schmidhuber". Seems vague and not clear.

5) Scalable - Again not the best choice of words, it seems to argue for parallelism as well as a "hierarchical structure allowing for separate parallel local and global updates of synapses, scalability and unsupervised learning at the lower levels with more goal-oriented finne-tuning in higher regions. " I am disappointed no discussion of memristors or neuromorphic computing was here.

For function aspects, it lists:

1) Compression - sure, pattern matching is in a sense compression so this seems fairly obvious.

2) Prediction - "Whereas the smoothness prior may be considered as a type of spatial coherence,
the assumption that the world is mostly predictable corresponds to temporal or
more generally spatiotemporal coherence. This is probably the most important ingredient of a general-purpose learning procedure." Again, reasonable enough.

3) Understanding - basically equivalent to predicting?

4) Sensorimotor - not clear? Similar to human eye movement?

5) Spatiotemporal Invariance - "one needs to
inject additional contex" having constant concepts of things?

6) Context update/pattern completion - "The last functional component postulated by this paper is a continuous (in the-
ory) loop between bottom-up predictions and top-down context." Constant cycling between prediction and word state update, pretty clear.
KP's Podcast "Ventured" talks a bit about the Juicero pitch.

https://soundcloud.com/venturedpodcast/pitching-a-vc#t=4:00
GitLab seems like a significantly smaller company than Atlassian and GitHub.
I was responding to what the OP said about how he has lots of olympiad experience but didn't like demonstrating coding in interviews, which sounds bogus to me.

I'll be honest, I did rate coding interviews as very important, but I changed my mind after working with some really great people who do really badly at them.
Hopefully you're right, and MS does Open Source it. :)

That would give people a chance to see what's really happening, rather than just seeing bad actions + hearing weasel words (aka corporate speak) to justify them.
With the amount of time being spent on stupid problems, one would think we have ran out of real problems.
I'm really happy to know that what I wrote meant something to you. Thank you for writing me about that.

Please also read the main points from "America's Climate Choices" by the US The National Academy of Sciences (1):

http://dels.nas.edu/Report/America-Climate-Choices/12781

That's the US scientific consensus:

"Each report is produced by a committee of experts selected by the Academy to address a particular statement of task and is subject to a rigorous, independent peer review; while the reports represent views of the committee, they also are endorsed by the Academy."

------

1) chartered by the US Congress in 1863 at the request of President Lincoln
It is fascinating you didn't watch your link at all.

The big irony is here , how much people can be stupid and naive. My claim wasn't against Chomsky , It is quite opposite , Chomsky is completely right, But you don't know what you are talking about, Chomsky does not support PKK as he multiple times stated PKK have done seriously bad things. but at the other hand Turkish government have done so many bad things too, this is your shallow understanding about politics, which you think in every case there should be Good vs Evil. That is not the case at all . please come to the real world. you don't have clue what you are engaging to. Most of the time (almost 99% time) it is Evil vs Evil and only people got hurt is simple ordinary people.

There is a narrow line between "Erdogan is dictator (which is absolutely correct and turkey law is ridiculously weak in human rights) and PKK is good" and "Erdogan is dictator and PKK does use this opportunity to improve its position, and PKK does not give fuck about Kurds" (which is Noam Chomsky position in this video too, look at how he condemn PKK at to ordinary people, but he dos not attack PKK because he knows establishment media in west will make great deal of it to prove their point which is Chomsky fighting against it). Sadly people like you are incapable of understanding these tactics used by politicians.

if you want to check real protector of Kurd's people, look at HDP (if you do know turkey at all) and don't waste people time.PKK is not popular in east turkey, I have so many friends lives in northern Iraq north-west of iran and east of turkey and most of them (all of them Kurds which do want their rights) don't give fuck about PKK. At the other hand look at how HDP protects and fights for Kurds in right way.

look at this part. it completely proves my point!
https://youtu.be/Vbkqk5WLbLs?t=453
How much people like you can be naive.
And the Venn diagram for the target market of this website excludes those who do.
For me, eating healthy and exercising routinely requires a lifestyle change. It almost seems contradicting, but if I am going to consistently eat healthy, it needs to consume a larger portion of my life. By sacrificing the money and time to choose and buy vegetables/fruits, prepare, and consume them , I am more likely to continue this process because I don't want to waste that sacrifice.

So for me, products like Juicero that reduce the healthy part of eating to a sacrifice-less convenience would make it a novelty item that wouldn't force me to change my lifestyle and therefor fail to create consistency and tenacity in my healthy eating habits.

From my buying perspective, this product would be just grouped in with the other 'magic' pills and 'get-rich-quick' solutions to becoming healthier.
The UI Audit: Gain Control of UI/UX Issues in Your Web App
That just seems like bad design on their part. In the past, Google leaned towards open source by default, and then kept just some of the secret sauce to their services proprietary, now it seems that their proprietary services is the bulk of what they produce.

Perhaps they need to unbundle.

Google Wave works great today on self-hosted platforms.
The best events around you matching your interests
I know the title says that this fossil confirms that the species were alive much later than anticipated, but it is not quite clear from the text of the article on Syracuse (or I misread?) that there was an earlier discovery of this species [with the same young age]. Below are the relevant passages from the scientific article.

From the discussion:

> Earlier, a series of the same young radiocarbon dates was obtained by our colleagues from Ekaterinburg
(Kosintsev, 2014) on the bones of elasmotheriums from localities southwest of the West Siberian Plain.

From the conclusion:

> Our study following the data by Kosintsev (2014) confirmed the longer existence of Elasmotherium sibiricum within the territory of the West Siberian Plain.

edit: link to scientific article is in the Syracuse article, or here [pdf warning]: http://thescipub.com/PDF/ajassp.2016.189.199.pdf
To be fair, someone's inability to write a program does not mean that they cannot be a genius. Perhaps your friend has other areas of interest/talent.

I would say that performance on standardized tests is a test of two things: 1) hard work and preparation and/or 2) Intelligence in the concepts or subjects being tested.
Note that Tableau doesn't play well with Presto which Airbnb uses extensively. No possibility of using the "live mode"
Show HN: Implantuino. World's first implantable Arduino
I know I'm not the first to point out this risk, but why should we assume that the reported vote count represents the actual vote? Becasue there is no smoking gun yet? That's like assuming your critical network hasn't been hacked, and doing nothing to protect it, because you haven't seen evidence of an attack yet.

Interestingly this exact same argument applies to fraudulent voting. We take no reasonable steps (e.g. requiring ID, same as for buying a beer or a gun) to prevent it, and have no way to detect it if it occurs, yet we assume it doesn't.
For me

1. I saw a specialist doctor because I was fatigued coding or not coding. Turned out I needed some treatment.

2. In addition I quit my job in a stressful environment where I was pressured to get complicated work done quickly, with little or no help, working with people who were either arrogant or just too busy themselves.

Now I work 38 hrs a week and I am happy. I have energy to learn in my spare time, and I am just learning stuff I find interesting not to 'enhance my career'. Also have a family and sleepless nights due to having young children, but that is manageable if the work environment is good.
We know the energy costs of chemical reactions. They're not subject to change (a prime reason why batter capacity has remained stubbornly unchanged over the past 100 years, though costs have fallen). I'm not optimistic.

Your other statement is an article of faith, not evidence.
It's just funny to see MS charging by power of the processor. That's something they said they would not do, and used to mock Oracle for.
Link works for me: http://thescipub.com/PDF/ajassp.2016.189.199.pdf

http://thescipub.com/abstract/10.3844/ajassp.2016.189.199
Google Wallet will still be used to send money between Google users. In fact, that appears to be its only function going forward.

Money will be taken directly from the sender's debit card or checking account, and the recipient can deposit it in their checking account. The only features going away are the physical Wallet card and the ability to add to your Wallet balance.

According to /u/GraemeStanding, who appears to work on Android Pay (which is basically the old NFC payment portion of Google Wallet, split off and rebranded): https://www.reddit.com/r/Android/comments/4crogp/just_got_an...
Well yes and no. If I know that I have this proclivity it’s on me to plan accordingly. I usually know better and reserve time but I forgot to yesterday.

But from their point of view they’ve just been snubbed after working up the courage to ask. It’s uncomfortable to be rejected.

That’s why it’s the introverted that so often is labeled offensive.
The only Google products that are guaranteed to stick around for the long term are Search and Gmail, and that's been pretty clear to see for the past decade. There's no good reason to get invested in any of their services with how often they pop up and how soon after they're shut down.
Are there any popular programming languages whose preferred written name contains a space? Object Pascal and Visual Basic are the only ones that come to mind. (Objective-C dodges it by a hair).
The same reporting structure you have now. You don't want to wind up spending all your time on politics and paperwork.
I don't think Looker supports Druid.
> advertisements for Gladiatorial games,

What is it with the random word capitalization these days?
Amazing news! I was looking for how to make cross-platform apps and the best one was React Native and I already do enough React/JavaScript on the web to want to do it elsewhere.

Looking at http://www.monodevelop.com/download/ though, does that mean that you can't write android/ios apps while on linux? What's the reasoning behind that?
We changed it from the baity original earlier, but it seems we overcorrected, so we'll add back the phrase "sales leads".
clock speed is the last thing you should watch on a processor.
There are some other factors which boosts the performance incredible.
Like the L1-L3 Caches
And on servers you prolly watch out the TDP, too.

Also clock-speed doesn't mean a processor is slower, there are processors with a slower clock speed and still have a higher IPS.
LMGTFY: https://www.google.com/search?q=define+organism
I disagree. Author thinks it has something to do with Facebook's lack of cultural diversity, which I do get, but also discusses the lack of racial diversity.
>In a lot of ways, Android repeated the exact same thing. Dalvik applications won't run in the Oracle JVM.

No, because Android is not a JVM, was never presented as an alternative to Oracle JVM... and never intended to replace existing Java VMs anywhere.
Have a look at reddit.com/r/bodybuilding and see how many Instagram pictures are posted there everyday. Especially stuff like bodybuilding or the female fitness models are all about status. Or search on Youtube for "Rich kids of instagram", all of them would buy status badges like that. Also the whole hypercar and car tuning scene on Instagram is all about status.

And if kids see the 500$ black VIP badge of their Instagram heros then they will most certainly invest 5$ or 10$ to get at least a low level badge.
If people are willing to pay $400 for this[1], which is a manual juice press kludged out of a $12.95 automotive jack.[2], they might go for this $700 device.

And that's before they've hooked the user on the proprietary packs. The thing has DRM, and requires WiFi and an Internet connection just to validate the packs. It has no other legitimate need for an Internet connection. Since it doesn't do anything on its own, it has nothing to say to the user remotely.

Even the guy who invented the Keurig is now fed up with the company. And Keurig was forced to give up on the DRM.[3]

[1] http://www.amazon.com/Welles-or-Peoples-Juice-Press/dp/B001A...
[2] http://www.amazon.com/Torin-T90203-Hydraulic-Bottle-Jack/dp/...
[3] http://www.theverge.com/2015/2/5/7986327/keurigs-attempt-to-...
No, only because they are beyond the scope of direct subsidies.
$700 is selling them at cost? Seems terribly unlikely
Certainly, credible threats of violence are certainly a line.
But you did… at one point? (note that I wrote: "Active development not required").
First Fellowship Virtual Demo Day
You have the old grandfathered cards (if you click through details, it will say it's a virtual card processed by Bancorp)

You can't add any new cards to Android Pay unless the bank supports tokenization, and payments are processed directly by them, no longer going through Google.