skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First off it was a 16 year old. I have more experience using the internet than they have experience living. Extend that out to 25 year olds and I have more experience dealing with desktop computers in general than they have living.

No, people under 20 do not have the most experience online. That 7 year old doesn't understand anything about what they're using, it has been made so that they don't have to. People mistake no fear of using something as experience and knowledge of that thing.

That 7 year old doesn't understand shit, they're just not scared of braking it and having to pay for a replacement. The majority of teens fall in to this as well.

We don't mistake the almost ubiquitous use of cars in the US as an indicator that the US population is 'car savvy,' so why do we do it with computers, cell phones and the internet when in reality you need to know just as much about how they work as how your car does in order to use it?

Simple use is not understanding.

And Tay is a better example of the failure of American society to raise people than anything else. Microsoft didn't have these problems in Japan or China.

And honestly, you want to talk about outliers and than use 4chan users as some example of 'the current generation?' Hell 4chan users themselves are not some coherent group.
This is a much easier problem to solve. You can put solar wind on apartments and you can run outlets to the street. It just involves cooperation and a little group altruism. So... OK I see your point.

It could be done, with right incentives.
You really don't believe that watching the road is safer than not watching the road?

I appreciate skepticism, but that just seems too extreme.
Even in the late 19th century, cities like London and New York had major problems dealing with the massive volume of dung that horses were leaving on the streets.

The population of New York City was 1.5 million people in 1890. It's 8.1 million today.
Hot new style tips for the summer, y'all!

https://cvdazzle.com/
This sounds similar to basebands on cellular devices: Subsystems controlled by the vendor, not accessible from the 'user' system, remotely updatable and with access to everything.
I would strongly disagree. Tesla was never really about being a car company.
I'm super excited to see a Mandarin speaking team building something in Spanner class of databases.
Swipebuster tinder API hack helps people catch their spouses on tinder
I've personally come to assume that everything I do on an electronic device is being recorded all the time, so the mere presence of surveillance isn't in itself a deterrent. Most reasonable people will IMHO realize that no one's going to read through the interminable logs of SSH sessions, 99.999% of which will likely turn out to be most mundane and boring. Apart from that, storing and securing these logs will in itself become a liability. Imagine all the sensitive information that might get caught in those logs, only to be leaked itself in a titanic stroke of irony!

Relying on surveillance is folly; simply lock down access and remove privileges that aren't necessary. This is something you do once and never have to think about again, unless some event warrants a review. Thankfully such reviews can be triggered by normal business activity: new project, new employee, new team, new vendor product, etc.
Metasploit Exploit Payload Sizes
I will often experiment with new technologies while working on a side project. For example, right now I have an active side project that is a mobile app with a (geo)Django backend.

A couple months ago I became aware of PostgREST. It's an interesting project and aspects of it appeal to me. But it's still worng.

So I thought "why not do something like that, but in Common Lisp". I messed around with it for a few weeks and proved to myself that I can in fact, build a better mousetrap. Spent a couple more weeks toying around with writing a new postgres client library to support it.

And finally, last weekend I returned to Django. When I've got the iPhone and Andriod stuff working and have it all deployed -- I'll go back to the Lisp stuff and reimplement the backend.

For me, a side project is an opportunity to build something while allowing myself to run off on little tangents. I can't justify doing that when working for somebody else.

But on a side project nobody even knows I'm working on... Might as well might as well.
Better chemistry, sophisticated cell by cell monitoring, liquid cooling, more intelligent charging algorithms, etc.

While they may share some aspects, the two were designed for dramatically different a) price points, and b) use cases.
thanks, we've found that it does take about 5-6 days before there is enough data, but from there they are a good approximation. One cool thing is that since it is a historical model, if some major event happens during your campaign (big media hit, some successful paid adverts etc), the model will adapt accordingly.
No, those two categories are basically the same. Middle class people with solid 9-5 jobs and not many other commitments. Some portion of these people create stuff in their free time.

The people I'm talking about are either too poor to follow their passions and work for free, or have the time but have decided to channel their passion into something that might make them money.

Basically, I have a problem with this quote: "Is content that needs to be supported really that valuable? Might the world be a better place without it?" The idea that anybody who publishes anything of value would be willing and able to do it for free is just obviously wrong. The world would not be a better place if independent content were only created by a tiny portion of humanity.
The Chinese state can throw basically unlimited resources at dealing with false positives. Doesn't seem like a problem for them.
Especially considering they run Linux, so... I'm decently sure that Steam could easily use some form of binary protection.
Techies: A Study of Silicon Valley
> And I think you're misunderstanding my posts. Where did I argue people would not be shocked or upset?

Maybe he did misunderstand(?) your following comment: "I suspect this will end up fizzling out and not resulting in very much."
I'm guessing Tesla gets to cheat a bit since they don't use heat engines and don't have to run a bunch of air over a giant mesh screen to keep the engine from burning up.

Also, that giant pane of smooth glass over the top probably helps.
Yes, somewhat close. The difference here is that Hyper_ follows the native Docker interface. So working with it is the same as on your laptop.
Did humans drive 'hobbit' species to extinction?
I agree that this is a really bad example. Especially as I was in Hanoi 5 days ago.

I witnessed 2 car accidents when I was there and both were vehicles turning (slowly) and clipping motorbikes in their blind spots. Not gonna happen with a computer.
Priscilla Chan tells how her goals with Mark Zuckerberg are shaped
Planned obsolescence is bad enough, but this is something much worse and downright evil. When Amazon zapped people's e-books right from their Kindles, that got a deserved outcry, but at least that had the flimsy justification of Amazon not having the rights to the books in question and so they were in some sense illegal copies. Here the only justification is "Nah, we don't feel like this anymore", and they won't even let you continue running it at your own risk with no updates. "Don't be evil" indeed.
Hipster HTTP/2 with Docker Containers, Digital Ocean, and Let's Encrypt
Southwest gives you priority boarding (with open seating) for like $30 (if you ask for it at the gate). I opt for this a lot. You get a better seat, have to stand around for less time waiting to board, and get off the plane first. It's a great deal, I think.
Okay, so we get a pile of FUD (Secure Boot and Intel ME are DRM features now? 'kay), no acknowledgement of the actual security threats that compel Intel, AMD, Microsoft and the OEMs to adopt these measures, and an appeal to dump x86 for ARM (um), MIPS (uhhhhhhh), POWER8 (wat), and RISC-V (how?). What is the point of this, exactly?
I had to present a passport in Spain and Russia, though in Russia they accepted my (US) passport card.
For me an ad is a signal I don't want that product. Most of the time ads in search results are suboptimal compared to organic results anyway.
You have to start with a single step. Costs could go down over time.
If you simply don't understand what is implied by this headline it really makes no sense, despite every word making sense.
Abusing my friend's emotional turmoil for science
I don't think that it is that strong a claim at all, not all vehicles are used to the same degree by their owners, every second hand car website can tell you that.

Cars that are 5 years old can have anywhere from 20K to 300K km on them. It all depends on the usage.

Lots of good data here:

http://www.solarjourneyusa.com/EVdistanceAnalysis7.php

People using their cars for 50K to 70K km per year are not exceptional (professional use), private individuals using their cars for < 5K km per year are not exceptional either.
lenovo W, X or T as well as dell E or XPS are good bets
That article is not about the middle class, and the target audience of Tesla is generally going to be someone that has disposable income and an education (which your own article alludes to having increased savings.)
Actually, I may have gotten my facts mixed up. It is Golang that only supports some compiling features on linux-x86 like shared object libraries or something along those lines. I can't remember off the top of my head and I can't seem to find what I'm looking for.
In the eyes of those "Internet Libertarians" it is your own fault if you are not a billionaire.
> Paper Cuts

Those things preventing the system from being usable one way, or another. So, for my experience, worse than paper cuts. Not to mention there is a great idiom about death by paper cuts.

> HFS+ problems are a disaster. I lost 2 10 hour days of video edits and work and my backup were also garbage.

I haven't. No one else I know has. You're missing my point that this is anecdotal data. It's not a disaster if it's not impacting enough users.

> You know you are not seeing things clearly when you say statements like that.

You know you are not seeing things clearly when you think you know how clearly someone is seeing things. I know, for example, not to store Cyrillic music names on my MBP after I hit a bug. I have also read how bad HDF+ is, legacy wise. However, that's one factor of usability, among many. I've lost more raids than hfs+ files. Every filesystem has bugs, whether it's a huge factor or not is whether enough people encounter them or not.
...you should kill yourself? Maybe most of the messages were from 13 year olds.
Unless they've changed in the last six months, they absolutely do have reserved seating.
Google is deliberately deactivating some of its customers old smart-home devices
Well don't you just sound like a charming guy to work for.
So there _is_ still a guest OS inside a hardware virtual machine, it's just a stripped down OS?
It's really only cities that have a generation problem, and it's mostly American cities that combine city living with car ownership.

The electric cars problems are mostly magnified by American urbanites. Boston is no exception. It might help if zip cars were predominantly EV, although my urbite friends have mostly replaced Zip with Uber
The Guardian also had articles about companies that "hide" their money in Ireland,

Google for "site:guardian.co.uk double dutch sandwich" or Double Irish

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=site%3Aguardian.co.uk+double+dutch+sand...

So to paraphrase your point:

"It isn't. The point of this is that Apple|Cisco|... is doing it."
Well, disrupting the service they sell by making it useless (until you get caught).
Everywhere I've seen Agile it was almost always top-down disguised as bottom-up.

There's also the follow-up post addressing what the waterfall comparison is all about: https://medium.com/swlh/agile-is-the-new-waterfall-a-followu...
It's not just men that can "have everything taken from them".

Portraying yourself as some sort of "victim of the system" because other people can get married doesn't exactly seem like the strongest way of arguing against asset division during divorce.
Eukaryotic cells solve the "crosstalk problem" by building the control regions that regulate gene expression out of modular, hierarchically-organized binding sites for multiple transcription factors (TFs).

In prokaryotic systems there is (in a very approximate, generic sense) a one-to-one correspondence between the concentration of a particular transcription factor and the expression (or repression) of the genes downstream of the binding site for that transcription factor.

The control regions in eukaryotic genomes have binding sites for multiple transcription factors, combinations of which may become binding sites for other transcription factors (larger TFs which bind to certain combinations of smaller TFs), etc.

In this way, the specific sequence of TF binding domains in the regulatory region of a eukaryotic gene provides a particular and potentially unique "address" in "Transcription Factor State Space" by which the gene can be controlled.

For more information on this amazing topic, check out "The Regulatory Genome" by Eric H. Davidson. Here is an excerpt from the first page of chapter 4:

"Whatever their extent, however, development gene regulatory networks have an internal structure, in that they are composed of diverse kinds of modular parts and connections among these parts. Here 'modular' takes on a simple functional meaning: it is used to denote small subsets of genes within the overall network that together execute given 'jobs,' e.g., to operate a certain differentiation gene battery, or to transduce an extracellular signal into a certain regulatory state.

In what follows, sets of regulatory genes that execute modular functions are usually referred to as constituting 'subcircuits' of the network, because as we shall shortly see they are 'wired together' within the subcircuit by their gene regulatory interactions. Just as the target site inputs of an individual cis-regulatory [note: cis- prefix in this context indicates gene regulation via non-expressed sequences of DNA proximal to a gene in the genome] module are integrated to generate novel outputs according to its genomic design, so the outputs of these subcircuits are integrated to generate logic outputs which depend on their organization, that is, their wiring architecture."

- https://books.google.com/books?id=F2ibJj1LHGEC&pg=PA126

[edit 1: added link to google books & excerpt]
First of all, if you really want to improve the environment the best way to do so is to not buy any vehicle at all.

It's pretty clear to me that I will be unlikely to ever own a car again. But this Tesla is the one I expect will be my self-driving taxi for many years to come and before the decade is out.
Iceland protests in front of Alþingi 04.04.2016
Well team, we now know what DAVOS ( World Economic Forum ) is all about, cover for tax avoidance or evasion and a collection of customers for Mossack Fonseca LLC - Our job now is to see how much economic harm has been done by them not paying their fair share of taxes. (think Flint Water, EPA Supper Fund, and Higher Education fund etc. ) Based on this claw-backs of all or part of the taxes. And for Mossack Fonseca ( it has now to be part of the FCPA regulation with full reporting requirements to the CCB/ECB and the IMF ) - Without investment in people, innovation is cut off and people revert to the most primordial jobs and actions - we can have better with real education and distributed know-how where people work for the betterment for humankind.
I think that, given a large enough group of people willing to make a mass-purchase of CPUs, Intel would be likely to listen to requests for a batch with an open-sourced Management Engine component, or some shim akin to the one RHEL uses to boot UEFI in Secure-Boot mode. (mentioned it on /r/ReverseEngineering a few months back.)

I don't know who to reach out to at Intel on that suggestion though.

https://www.reddit.com/r/ReverseEngineering/comments/3pwxjn/...
I'd personally like to see the FOSS community try to embrace the POWER architecture: Ubuntu/Canonical are major members of the OpenPOWER foundation [1], so at least an entity sympathetic with our philosophy has an influence on the architecture.

[1] http://openpowerfoundation.org
I'm the author of this post and the CEO of Analytical Flavor Systems - I'm happy to answer any questions!
> The leak contains large amounts of personal information on people who aren't necessarily guilty of anything illegal, correct?

How do we know? That's just an assumption. It could also be that the leak contains information on some very powerful people who better not be crossed?
Virgin Atlantic is 49% owned by Delta, and for all intents and purposes is essentially "Delta UK"
Wiki shows Algorithm R, this article talks about Algorithm D, both by the same author.

The former is well known, while the latter is more obscure. This is probably because the extra complexity of Algorithm D is rarely necessary. If k and n are on the same order of magnitude, there is not much difference, and if k << n then simple random sampling would work nearly as well.
Ask HN: What is your best trick as an interviewer?
What is that specific thing you've learned as an interviewer? A sign, a trick, something you know will lead to a successful hire almost every time.

I can start: When a candidate answers a question very well I usually look at him in the eyes and tell him that his answer was good and right. Most of the interviewers don't do that. I noticed it creates a chemistry between the candidate and myself almost every time. Don't forget to tell people when they're absolutely right. Your turn
Joanna has proposed a model where we minimize the trust we put in x86 with a peripheral. Seems like a plausible path forward to me.

http://blog.invisiblethings.org/2015/12/23/state_harmful.htm...
Grepper, speaking during a live-streamed web conference, also said the company is seeking an additional $15 million, a third of which would be used to fill 36,000 outstanding orders from backers.

I did have to laugh though at that cute info-graphic of where all the money went, tucked in the bottom right corner has a little asterisk -- "* not to scale".
Unbelievable. Yet again, we have a post on finding x86 alternative that's most FOSS friendly. Yet again, the author is unaware of or ignores the only architecture that's open, has GPL cores, and an ecosystem. That's SPARC. Oracle's T1 and T2 cores are open-source to study. More appropriately, Cobham-Gaisler's Leon3 HW is dual-licensed under GPL and commercial. The Leon4 is 4-cores. SPARC ISA is open. Open Firmware exists.

So, why is SPARC left off in all these analyses? It's right there ready to pick up and deploy. More open, easy to acquire, and trustworthy (far as licensing) than than a POWER chip although slower for sure.
Joyent Triton also exposes a Docker API, which you use with an unmodified copy of the Docker CLI. In that sense, working with Triton is also the same as on your laptop.
Tired at the wheel? A new patent will warn you before dozing off
1a) switch it off (iff the vendor lets you)

1b) nuke the platform signing key and replace it with your own (iff the vendor lets you)

2) You're mixing things up. "We have no idea what the software does" refers to the hardware management code, which can run a full OS stack. But that quote refers to the tivoization "feature" of Secure Boot: you can recompile your software, but not run it on the hardware, because you lack the signing keys to make the machine trust your code. But, see 1)
"It never ceases to amaze me that the airlines refuse to abandon this absurd policy of charging for a piece of checked luggage."

They do it because it works, and the reason that it works is that passengers (and flight-booking web sites) tend to sort the list of available flights by base price. Only.

It would be nice if the travel sites let you enter preferences: "How important is a decent meal to you?" "How important is a free checked bag to you?" and so on, but I haven't seen any sites like that. There's an opportunity for someone. :-)
I also believe some scenes are faked - at 1:30 the chainsaw is turned sideways instantly, a maneuver which should not be possible with the gimbal setup they are using, and especially not without moving the center of mass way of balance.

Fun video nonetheless! :)

EDIT: Although, at 1:54 the rest of the copter can be seen after the cutting. Strange that they would not include any outside view of the cutting or even the chainsaw in a sideways position though.
I'm fairly certain the Part 1 reveal was intended to be a media machine/hype generator, while more details about the vehicle itself are coming in Part 2.
The beginner’s guide to UX prototyping
Besides Safari, which browsers block third-party cookies (when not using an ad blocker that would also block those 50 tracking pixels)?
The hypocrisy of these politicians attacking tech companies for not paying more tax all the while they're using offshore tax havens to hide their money.
>If the orders don't come through

This is absurd. Do you seriously think that Tesla wont have every single Model 3 sold the moment it comes off the line? People were waiting in half mile long lines for days to pre order a CAR.
Thank for listing the rational of why foreign ownership is treated differently for airlines than most other industries. Two of these reasons are difficult to overcome.

First the way international flight agreements are negotiated between countries. Changing this would essentially require all nations with airlines to agree to these changes at the same time. A difficult task. Maybe this is occurring within European Union context?

Second, most nations see their airlines as a source of transportation in times of national emergency. The government can demand that the commercial air fleet be used for the military (or other agencies). I believe that this has only occurred once in the USA, during the first Gulf War. In the USA, the government officially "contracts" with the airlines to provide their fleet on demand. Some have argued that these contracts are a hidden form of subsidy. In any case it is hard to see how any government will allow foreign ownership of airlines due to this military use.

More on Civil Reserve Air Fleet (CRAF) the US military use of airliners :
http://fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/ac/craf.htm
Depend on how one define OS. If kernel=OS, then yes, it is stripped down one. But HyperContainer is different from container OS, like coreos, that it is just a kernel, no rootfs.