skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting. I personally like to use sidenotes for this type of thing on my website; it's nice to be able to scan the sidenotes for additional info without clicking on anything. On the other hand, they really don't work on mobile. BigfootJS[0] is the nicest footnote-inliner I know of that also works gracefully on small screens (unpaginated media); if you haven't seen it, take a look.

Feedback for this library:

- It would be cool if you could set a few preset levels of expansion (TL;DR, expert, beginner, ELI5) and toggle them at the top of the page.

[0] http://www.bigfootjs.com
Tesla unveils its $35,000 Model 3
It is pretty, though some of the sigils still look... strange - at least if you expect them to look like they might in LaTeX or something.

Still, I can't imagine having to type those regularly. I don't count keystrokes or anything, but that just seems harsh.
What's so special about 2016 that a company can't design a car more targeted at a specific demographic anymore?
Perl has always been really good at parsing, it's one if its strengths. In fact, you can usually distinguish people who like perl from those who don't based on whether they understand regular expressions or not.

Another thing I like about perl is a lot of the standard library functions take an array of inputs, or a single value; and return an array or a single value.
The link does not let me view it now. Such a video should not be a live-only stream.
http://www.dell.com/us/business/p/xps-15-9550-laptop/pd
Exceptionally interesting.

Also, First HN article I've also seen on Drudge. Worlds collide.
No fooling: save 40% at pragprog.com
>Those investments later paid back very good returns.

Paid back with money printed by the federal reserve. Oh great, that makes me feel so much better. The whole thing was FUBAR.
"Thanks for tuning in to the Model 3 unveil Part 1! Part 2 is super next level, but that's for later…" https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/715765746429784064
> maybe someone could point to examples of it

Chevrolet Volt, BMW i3 with Range Extender
I may be that paranoid, but the glass roof feels as thrilling as scary. What happens if something drops on it ? if the car ends up tumbling ? the roll cage is probably as sturdy as anything Tesla did before but that seems like a too large open spot ..
How does it compare to Vertica?
Stack Overflow  Unikong game
The author seems to make the assumption that the problem with left-pad is how small the library is. But that's just the symptom. The real problem with left-pad is how little functionality is actually provides. A 200-LOC C library that only left-pads strings should be subject to just as much scorn as the original 11-LOC JavaScript one. Unfortunately, it's difficult to assess how much functionality a library provides just from its LOC count.
It would be funny it Perl6 manages to deliver what Fortress couldn't really (mathematical notation).
Taylor Swift – New Romantics Released
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nrw-toxZwpE3

In the description of the video, there will be all 1989 songs' watch link .
I have just posted those video on facebook without copyright !Just linked them to youtube and hope you enjoy !
Hopefully this turns out a little better.
Looks like this one slipped through: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11402321
Julia has a few Unicode operators and will allow you to tabcomplete the LaTeX
symbol in the REPL [1]. For example, \div followed by TAB
becomes ÷.
This can be implemented in popular editors [2].

[1] Not all are the common LaTeX macros. See http://docs.julialang.org/en/latest/manual/unicode-input/

[2] https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia-vim
From https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/comp.sys.mac.announce/... :

"Our previous policy of distributing system software via user groups and electronic bulletin boards reached only a small percentage of our customer base while often discouraging traditional software resellers from stocking and promoting new releases of system software."

I wonder why?
I know of a few. There are likely several that I don't know about:

Noisebridge in SF https://noisebridge.net

TechShop in SF, SJ, and several other non-Bay Area locations http://www.techshop.ws/

Ace Monster Toys in Oakland http://acemonstertoys.org/

Sudo Room in Oakland https://sudoroom.org/
You could describe them that way. Here is how we describe them:

http://qbix.com/platform/guide/messages
And what happens to those cash equivalents? They really don't generate any movement of money but just store value?
None of those are C# or .net. You're complaining about frameworks, which really naturally evolve and change over time. It's downright silly to say that because frameworks are changing, the core language will change too.
You wouldn't. Seems like the whole idea.
I may be wrong but in the Australian case it seems journalists are forbidden from creating a canary in the first place, they cannot say they did or did not receive a gag order. That's what I got from what I've read but not sure.

If the issue was being forced to continue with the canary then there is a solution for that just use as a canary, before you received any order: We have received a gag order!

And when you do receive a gag order what are they going to do? Make you remove that? Keeping it seems as a direct violation of that order.
Sites like this would make sense to me if I downloaded them as .ppt files.

I don't understand the need to 1) be so clever and 2) get mad when people call you for being annoyingly clever.

I mean, first you take away the scroll bar, because it's ugly. Fine. Whatever. Next, you expect me cause the page to transition by moving RIGHT and LEFT. Not UP and DOWN, you know, like web pages have always worked. Finally, you don't bother to mention this fact anywhere on the website?!
Local elections where I live (central USA) went from mechanical voting machines to electronic and recently back to paper ballots.
The IPCC AR5 Summary for Policymakers is here:

http://www.climate2013.org/images/report/WG1AR5_SPM_FINAL.pd...

A discussion of the key admissions (and how the IPCC tried to obfuscate them), including specific references to the AR5 SPM, is here:

http://wattsupwiththat.com/2014/01/09/the-ipcc-discards-its-...
I was just implying that Perl was jokingly called a "write once" language. It certiainly was for me. Remember starting a bionformatics project with it, and after a few months, I could not read my own code. This just reminded me of that.
Pirate flag flying over Apple campus
What about FDR? I can't imagine his New Deal policies being too popular amongst the rich.

And in the modern day we also have Bernie Sanders, who actually has a demonstrable, 30+ year track record of integrity, unlike Trump. Just a thought...
How Google Plans to Solve Artificial Intelligence
Keeping it informal and keeping it transparent aren't even related in my opinion. You can keep goodwill payments while being transparent about how the payments are being used.
> "Having the serifs on makes things more difficult to read, there's more for the eye to take on," says Steel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serif#Readability_and_legibili...

> Serifed fonts are widely used for body text because they are considered easier to read than sans-serif fonts in print. However, scientific study on this topic has been inconclusive.
Might be, the point I was trying to make was that the cost per month for IL2CPP development isn't insignificant.

Being US salaries in SF doesn't change that much.
I suspect it's at least partially a marketing decision. When a car interior gets too plush people start to think about grandpa's Cadillac.
I think the more important step is that SpaceX has broken the "credibility ceiling" for private space ventures. When they started competing for the CRS and Commercial Crew contracts a number of important voices in Congress were amused but not convinced, and when it became clear they were going to deliver something on their promise they actively campaigned against such "risky" ventures, and trusting someone other than NASA & the original space contracting collective (Lockheed, Boeing, Aerojet, Etc.) with the ability to actually launch. There were the incredibly bogus "export licenses" which were code for regulating launches, there were outsized estimates of risks, amazing requirements for "proof" of competency. But now we're on the other side of that cloud and SpaceX, Orbital, and perhaps soon Blue Origin will be part of the "club". Pretty exciting times for the new kids, scary as heck for the previous club members (like ULA).
You would choose CentOS if you need to run enterprise-level software (example, Oracle), but you can't pony up the operational money to buy Red Hat Enterprise Linux licenses on your server fleet.
> Hacker Dojo is a 501(c)(3) non-profit.

on http://www.hackerdojo.com/ANewHomeForHackerDojo
Unbreakable encryption algorithm: 2ROT13, double ROT13 [pdf]
Tesla sold 115k Model 3 preorders before anyone even saw the car
source? If so, I may need to go to my garage for a sec....
Take hot water bath and go for one hour early morning walk;
Tox Endorses Donald Trump for President
The most cringe worthy moment for me was: "...and it can sit 5." CHEERS "YEAH!" WOOOOOOO

I think a lot of people in the audience had just spent 1000$ on a reservation and they needed to rationalise.
Wait, I thought Twitter was the Arab Spring instigator!

No, it was Facebook... oh wait... random Q&A site ;)
The Dojo is still at 599 Fairchild (it's second location, where it's been since 2012). The lease will run out end of May. The Dojo has a potential new space in Santa Clara, though they have not signed a lease yet.

Marie Knox has been suspended, so I suspect the web description of her being in charge is merely out of date.

FYI, membership is $195/month. And yes, with TechShop at $125, and Founders Floor in downtown San Jose at $200/month, $195 seems far too high for what you get at Hacker Dojo.
> I think you missed the point.

I'm pretty sure I didn't.

> "So a canary died on a service I use, now what?"

Yes, that's what I was addressing.

> Should I [stereotypically run like a fugitive]

Probably not, but I don't much about your specific situation.

> I don't know what to do

THAT was my point; you don't know know, because you cannot predict the future. The social or political situation might change in a way that makes NSL searches much more threatening. You might be in a situation where knowing that your activities have been discovered by an a NSL does suggest some type of action.

It's easy to consider the set of possible futures that you can enumerate. That set is rarely complete.

> If you're the target of an NSL, then you need to worry.

And that's the "nothing to hide" argument.

> Yeah, but the set of those that don't publish canaries doesn't indicate the opposite.

Obviously. The canary is still useful information.
Microsoft .NET Framework 4.6.2 Preview Available Now
>Tesla isn't profitable

On a per-unit sold basis, Tesla Model S is wildly profitable, with a gross margin north of 30% [1]. However, they are obviously still in startup mode, so they reinvest all of those earnings along with investor capital into improving the business.

>Cutting the price means they have to produce at a far lower cost while expanding factory capacity.

Corporate finance is a little more nuanced than that. The price of expanding factory capacity is not an interesting number by itself; what matters is whether that investment will yield a profit over its useful life. Or, in more technical jargon, over the useful life of this investment, will marginal revenue per unit made possible by this investment exceed average total cost of producing units with this investment. Moreover, a dramatic expansion of capacity, executed competently, will reduce production costs across all product lines due to economies of scale, economies of scope, and improved negotiating power.

>But with near-zero interest rates, and lots of pre-orders, they can probably borrow heavily for plant at very low cost.

Tesla's credit rating is in junk bond territory [2] and their weighted average cost of capital is almost 9% (which includes interest free loans from pre-order reservation payments). So there isn't a lot of financial magic here - they need to produce units profitably to be successful.

[1] http://seekingalpha.com/article/855661-tesla-profit-point
[2] http://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-rated-junk-by-sp-2014-5
You could quite easily add a location /.well-known rule to the server, right?
Pretty common saying actually.
Darwin inside the machine: A brief history of digital life
No, that upgrade involves replacing the main pack contactor and fuse so they can handle the higher current draw.
Thanks for this. If this is similar to the C++ debugger I remember from my use of VS years ago, I'll be very pleased and switch my students learning C on Macs from XCode to VS Code.

It seems to me that this should be announced on the VS Code discussion forum. It would probably generate a lot of excitement with users encouraging others to try it, a lot of useful feedback, feature requests, and discussion of the feature requests, users helping other users understand the features, and so on...if only VS Code actually HAD a real discussion forum to post it to, that is.
Wouldn't a tooltip give the same information while taking up less space and not messing up your carefully setup layout?
This is the correct answer. Whereas Android is a malware cesspool and 0-days are de rigour on general purpose machines, Apple's managed to have about as secure an ecosystem as you can hope to get to (bugs happen. architecture is what matters)

If we want common people to use their devices and not get ransomware'd to death, the iOS model is the way to do it.
Since all the posts on Reddit are timestamped, someone sniffing traffic could probably do a decent job tying HTTPS requests (and the IP addresses they came from) to new posts that show up, and the users who posted them.
say "Code took {now - INIT now} seconds to run";
# Code took 0.01111143 seconds to run

`INIT now` ... aka COMEFROM.
I would think radio towers with GPS-like positioning information would be cheaper and better, particularly since they could include other information like road conditions.
Take a fucking look around.

How many people in prominent positions in well known companies open their mouths when there is a obvious stink in the air?

I have massive respect for the guy.
Seconded, as much as I am still a sceptic I still want verifiable facts or at least sources.
Is it covering the very beginning when the caravel wasn't open source?
The optimum subsonic shape is a hemisperhical nose with a long tail tapering to a point ( like an ice-cream cornette on its side, with the dome of ice-cream heading into the wind ).

The K-tail is an abbreviation of that impractical-for-cars long tail which gives most of the effect for much less effort.

The Tatra T77 was an attempt to implement the optimum form though even then the tail was somewhat abbreviated:

http://tatra77.com/
As well as any train locomotive built in the last 40 years or so....
Perhaps this is obvious, but after you feel like you've recovered and are again providing good service. You might consider finding all the customers who you might have provided bad service too and send them a nice coupon with an explanation of how/why things were wrong and why/how they have been made good again.

A lot of times your worst critics can become your biggest fans this way.
Then you have cuban singers that do none of that and live 105yo. Damn you nature.
It likely has more to do with the alcohol being served at the event.
Regarding Your Application to Magic Leap, Inc
I think it's because he knows the presentation in and of itself is unimportant vs the takeaways delivered, so he doesn't bother wasting time on it specifically since it has low ROI given his speaking capabilities. And I suspect he dislikes acting/faking, so he wouldn't use precise scripts anyway.
It seems like for Twitter or Instagram to sell any other sort of status badge would cannibalize their primary status badge: follower count. If they made your number of followers less important than a $50 badge, it could be catastrophic for their growth metrics
I'm 43. My father had had his third heart attack by the time he was my age. Shitty diet, smoking during more of his life than not, negligible exercise (despite being an adrenalin junkie), and high-stress work (during my life, he was everything from a paramedic, to an underwater welder, to a corrections officer at a state penitentiary) were doubtless contributing factors. I'm sure genetics played a substantial part, too.

Given all that, it's something I've been pretty paranoid about since his death (motorcycle accident). My cardiovascular health, however, seems to be a bullet dodged: my BP is pretty consistently about 110/70, my resting heart rate is in the low 50s, and my 1-minute heart-rate recovery is always at least 40.
I like it!!
I always appreciated the expressiveness of perl, and ruby for that matter... however, reading perl you've written a while ago, of even after not writing any for some while is a lot of mental hurdle...
Corresponding article: Theranos Devices Often Failed Accuracy Requirements

http://www.wsj.com/articles/theranos-devices-often-failed-ac...
Trump has 99.4% chance of presidency if Schwarzenegger joins as VP candidate
Certified Dogecoin Professional

http://blog.cryptoconsortium.org/certified-dog/
No. The ludicrous mode is both a hardware and software upgrade. This was explained in the original ludicrous announcement.
There are definitely those times when that happens, but I find it's mostly when the code has grown without a plan, and that it's mostly a problem for every language. That said, Perl (5 or 6) can easily get you in trouble if you aren't disciplined and decide to take your one liner and make a program out of it without taking a bit of time to convert it into a more readable form.

I'm still undecided on whether Perl 6 takes the TIMTOWTDI motto too far. There seem to be multiple purely cosmetic ways to do something (sigil-less variables), and that's less of a "more tha none way to do it" thing and more of a "more than one way to make it look" thing (colon method call syntax), and I'm not sure how that will work in practice.

Then again, there are lots of things that I think are unequivocally much better, such as method signatures (which you can approximate in Perl 5 with Kavorka[1]) and OOP (which Moops[2] in Perl 5 seems to do a good job of bundling the various Moose family modules together for, with Kavorka).

1: https://metacpan.org/pod/Kavorka

2: https://metacpan.org/pod/Moops
April fools, jokes on you.
Either make python a first class web lanGuage (not gonna happen) or just write in javascript. It's awesome.
Uhh, what? The NSL is going to be given to the legal department of a corporation, which, for obvious reasons, cannot live-stream private legal issues.

Then the corporate lawyer talks to the CTO, and tells them that for legal reasons they must shut down their livestreaming stuff.
Yes, and that's better than being in the right one.

Please Google, advertise more Russian brides and male belly fat solutions to me. I can't get enough.
The App That Helps Blind People See
That is the most Perl name (and explanation) I can imagine. For some of us, that's the charm!
4x Game Design
There wouldn't be some sort of black-ops, Bruce Willis style operation. You'd simply be someone being arrested by some FBI agents for violating federal law, and they could do that at noon on a Tuesday smiling to TV cameras if they wanted to.
This. If I was to randomly stumble across this, without having had someone say "use arrow keys"... there is NOTHING on the page to indicate what to do.

I'm sitting at my desk... one hand holding a soda, one hand on mouse... and... nothing.

What would I do normally? Mouse 3 (back page) and never return.

Why? As far as it looks like, it's just a simple page with an "presentation coming (soon)" front page.

Horrible UX.
That doesn't protect you from targeted enforcement of other laws.
The timeline for the damage is longer than the timelines that pretty much any of the large institutions that could affect change is setup to handle. Add the need for collective action across the world and it's a really hard problem.

Any problem that takes more than a lifetime to take effect is going to be difficult to make people take action on.
I gather from stuff like the quote on Wikipedia pasted below that there is doubt about the protection from prosecution that canaries give you. But I'm finding that hard to believe. What about if it's literally a picture of a canary you remove, rather than any actual sentences, and you don't say anything about it? Or you change it to a cardinal (red) one day? Or you
give a string of 1s and 0s with the understanding that the proportion of 1s should be interpreted as the probability that you've been subpoenad? Would the court's decision depend on the belief in the general population about the semantics of the page decorations?

Bruce Schneier wrote in a blog post that "[p]ersonally,
I have never believed [warrant canaries] would work. It
relies on the fact that a prohibition against speaking
doesn't prevent someone from not speaking. But courts
generally aren't impressed by this sort of thing
WSJ sure does not like Theranos.
Some of the press pics and video from inside the car is really interesting. There is no instrument panel and the only screen is the center tablet. That would seem to be somewhat inconvenient to view things like speed. I wonder if that is hinting at a future with expanded autopilot were the driver can pay less attention to the instruments.

[1] - https://twitter.com/autonews_west/status/715761107508584448

[2] - https://twitter.com/autonews_west/status/715767638916472833
6 seconds is fast for a luxury sedan, but there are plenty of cars for less than $30k that will do zero-to-sixty in under 6 seconds. The Subaru WRX does 0-60 in under 5 seconds and costs ~$26k. That's the only 4 door car I can think of that's quite that quick, but there are plenty of performance oriented cars in that price range that are very quick.
For those of us who aren't familiar, what exactly is the purpose of this document and what does it mean for Theranos?
Top 4 Multivendor Ecommerce Platforms: Price, Marketing and Customization
> EULAs on Linux, while MS goes MIT, all in a day.

Well, it is April 1st ;-)

A few years ago people hearing that news would have laughed at the silly joke.
It's also unclear as to whether Safari Tech Preview will contain the majority of ES6 code in Webkit or if it will be "curated" into a significantly less compliant and useful state.

Apple has been clear from the moment they released Safari Technology Preview:
Get a preview of the latest advances in Safari web technologies, including HTML, JavaScript, and CSS. Safari Technology Preview includes the most recent version of WebKit, the rendering engine that powers Safari.

This is from https://developer.apple.com/safari/technology-preview/

Short answer: Safari Technology Preview also scores 98% on the ES6 test.
I can.

In Germany EULA don't have legal value.

Actually in most European countries, if you only get to read the EULA after paying, it doesn't have legal value.
"State of the art" and "cron" should probably never be in the same article.
Supercharging network should be irrelevant in my mind. If you need to drive more than 200 miles away, you need ICE. Assuming you could get a 100% full charge in 30 minutes at a supercharger, and 210 miles of range at 60mph, you are driving 3.5 hours and standing around for 30 minutes. Meanwhile, ICE can get you 400 miles, or 6.5 hours of driving at 60mph, on a 15 minute gas fill up. Electrics are great for a lot of reasons, but long road trips in a Model 3 is going to be a lot of time staring at clouds.
Dwarf Fortress' creator on how he's 42% towards simulating existence
Yes you can. It's stored for playback