skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yeah there are no luxry SUV's on that list, no real sports cars, no discussion of sales by price point, no higher end cars...etc. Those higher cost vehicles are the ones that have seen the highest yoy growth in recent times[1].

Add in that I would imagine (can someone confirm) that Tesla is still scaling manufacturing of the Model S which likely contributes to the growth...when where those orders placed, when were they filled, and in what Q/FY did they get classed as revenue and as sales for that chart?

[1]http://time.com/money/3728663/bentley-rolls-royce-car-sales-...
You can tell the exit node which out-bound ports you want to allow. So for example, you can deny port 25 traffic so people can't send spam (as easily) anonymously via your exit.

If I ever get the balls to host an exit node myself, I'd likely only allow port 22. Even allowing 443 seems a bit risky after reading this.
Slack on Writing Release Notes
A question I find myself wondering if society will seriously consider as a result of this leak:

Should shell corporations be outlawed everywhere?

There are certainly legitimate reasons[1] for wanting a shell corporation, but is society more demanding of transparency and willing to reject the idea of shell corporations as a legitimate net good for society?

[1] http://www.vox.com/2016/4/5/11361992/panama-papers-authorita...
Native Mac Notifications Comes to Chrome Stable
Money 20/20: Blockchain May Need Its Own Regulation
I think GitLab overtook GitHub about UI.
Episode one of the BBC series "the thick of it" begins with exactly this situation. Perhaps the best comedy programme of the last ten years.
Same. It's really easy to do everything I need just using plain old CLI.
Are you implying WhatsApp designed an insecure encryption?
A Simple Web Developer's Guide to Color
It does appear that, despite the internet, being in the same place offers some advantages. I'm all for people spreading out to different cities, but realistically, the bay area is going to be the place to be in the US, for the foreseeable future.
No this is a bit different. They are publicly announcing it in a way that says "we don't approve and here is your punishment for taking this route".

Not to mention what about the harm that comes to the citizens who would have held those jobs as well as the other economic impact of the decision? All to citizens who might not have had a say in choosing this outcome?

I won't even get into the impact on stockholders who buy the stock to, in general, make money with their investments not for social issues.
Turn your Etsy shop into your own website
Which SDKs are being used by what mobile apps. So devs can get a sense of what SDKs to use and also what SDKs major apps use.

- AppSight.co (http://www.appsight.co/)
>which is certainly not the case

So then why are you defending the author cherry picking such reviews?

The "point being made" is backed by a small minority. That being the case, it is clear that this article is a deflection to shift attention from the poor quality of the product.
What's the point you're trying to make? That GC can't beat manual memory management on arbitrary workloads with no tuning hints? Ok then, no argument here.
It would, but it would most likely be less efficient than filtering the water you're floating in :)

A good way to increase the efficiency of this machine would be to increase the relative humidity by adding moisture. This is the reasoning behind our next planned experiments of reclaiming water from urine!

You might be able to get away with using the reverse osmosis system we have, [0] but send the water to a lab to test influent (intake) and effluent (output) before consuming :D

[0]: http://123filter.com/catalog/ispring-7-stage-75-gpd-reverse-...
In the meantime, the Chinese government censors every piece of news about Panama Papers and unelected officials keep corrupting, manipulating and abusing human rights.
All of these leaks show me that illegally hacking data and releasing private data has no consequences as long as the ends justify the means
I went to law school at the University of Washington and graduated in 2013 and I actually did a little research about Tor while I was there and we talked to some people fairly high up in Seattle area law enforcement and honestly I'm surprised at how fast they've come along.

At the time, we couldn't find anyone who had even heard of Tor (not to say there weren't lots of people who were familiar, just that we didn't find any of them), let alone thought through the implications of someone running an exit node so I find it interesting that they didn't just seize all of his equipment. Based on my experience, I would not have predicted such an "artful" search, to use words from the article, even just a couple years ago.
Evernote → OneNote
> its portal used by customers to access sensitive data was run on a three-year-old version of Drupal, 7.23

Drupal 7.23 is vulnerable to https://www.drupal.org/SA-CORE-2014-005. Anyone who's ever read a Wikipedia article on SQL injection could have had shell access to that site. As a Drupal core contributor, I've always felt a small irrational amount of guilt for not catching that defect. But today suddenly I feel just a tiny bit better.
Making Medium More Powerful for Publishers – The Story
On the other hand, it's sometimes a problem that you 'trust' the taxi driver to know the best route, since there's no guarantee they're actually using it (if you're in a strange city or going somewhere unfamiliar). I honestly prefer they use a GPS because at least then I know the source of their choices. Sometimes that means it takes a little longer to get there, but I'm comfortable with that tradeoff. YMMV.
With Gerrit you can chain up a series of dependent changes. The OpenStack Developer's Guide summarizes the workflow pretty well - http://docs.openstack.org/infra/manual/developers.html#addin....

The OpenStack community uses Gerrit pretty widely across our various projects. It might help to check out a busy project like Nova (https://review.openstack.org/#/q/project:openstack/nova,n,z) to get a feel for how Gerrit works in practice. Or a less-busy project like Bandit, which I'm involved in (https://review.openstack.org/#/q/project:openstack/bandit,n,...).
I think you do a disservice when you try to label a design that distinctive as invisible anything.

It's nice that the electric drive is cleanly integrated, but it won't stop the bike getting attention.
I understand what you're saying. I don't think source is bad thing! Source is good.

But I think you're a little confused here.

The cryptographic building blocks of the new WhatsApp protocol are available in source code. You can get source for the Signal Protocol (fka Axolotl). You can get source for the Noise framework. WhatsApp borrowed these tools from a very open secure messaging project.

You're unhappy that the source code for the fully assembled messaging product WhatsApp isn't available. I understand that, too.

But you've overplayed your hand by arguing that not releasing WhatsApp source is fatal to its security. Even if WhatsApp had done that, the overwhelming majority of its users (in fact: basically all of them) would be installing binaries. If WhatsApp is so evil that they've backdoored their product, it is "supervillain monologuing for an hour while the hero escapes"-grade stupid to leave that backdoor in their source code. Consider that carefully when you trust binaries from open source companies, by the way!

In reality, source code does very little to resolve the government backdoor problem. If you want to ensure that your secure messenger hasn't been backdoored, reverse engineer and/or instrument the build you're actually running.

Nobody does this, of course. But while lots of people glance at source code for crypto applications, I think they're pretty much just kidding themselves. Having the source code makes them feel safer, but it doesn't actually make them safer.
How Growing Your App Is Like McDonald's Early Years
What possible connection could there be? Does minimum wage now change property values? Are all housing units in Seattle occupied by minimum wage workers? The average rent in Seattle for a one bedroom apartment is around $1600, which is around 100% of what a minimum wage worker made there two years ago - coincidence or no?

It's all just so interesting, I think?
Have you ever ridden a Zero motorcycle? I've been on their mailing list for a couple of years now and they have been improving the specs on their bikes constantly. They look pretty cool, but I'd love to hear a first person report.
The interior of the Model S feels much cheaper than any other $100k car I've been in, and also worse than most $50k cars I've been in. There's no possible way I'd rank the Model S as the best manufactured car based on the interior.
Rename: https://www.fossil-scm.org/xfer/help/rename - Merge only merges content, but the content does get updated between renamed files. Also note that while rename and mv work similarly, only mv can be used with --hard to also rename the actual file on the drive. If you know of an issue with renaming, you should report it on the bug tracker.

Patches: You can select any 2 commits and create a patch between them ( http://fossil-scm.org/xfer/vpatch?from=cbda43e71bda52f0&to=e... ). If you want to apply the patch, you can just use patch. Whether patch itself should be integrated directly into fossil is I guess something people can argue over. I don't use patches often, but haven't had issues with them.

Rebase: This is what Hipp has to say - http://permalink.gmane.org/gmane.comp.version-control.fossil...

These things may not be exactly how you prefer them, but you're misinterpreting my point about good software and imagination. Almost no software in existence is perfect for everyone in every scenario, but that doesn't also mean that no software is good.
The amount I'm willing to work for is effected by the availability of subsidized housing, food stamps, and Medicaid for all. Free minimalistic cellphones.

I probably benefit 15k annually. Making the crappy 14k I'm making survivable. My wife can't work due to medical issues.

Basically we don't have a rational market now and can't so the only rational way to keep companies from riding on everyone's tax dollars is to set an artificial floor.
He said: https://twitter.com/moxie/status/717403659298942976
Punk Rock Princess Days – Episode 2 – Truth of an International Life
An easier way to share Tweets privately
> open source is a must to even begin to work to verify any claims of security.

I think this is losing sight of what source code actually is. It's the easier to read and easier to edit way to define what a person wants the computer to do. But, it isn't actually the exact instructions the computer executes.
I'd suggest you take a look at phabricator too which has great code review and issue tracking. It does unfortunately still lack support for a first class notion of a patch series.
What's worse is that I am nowhere close to the best crypto security person on HN, and (unlike me) the best crypto people here don't brag about it.
Punk Rock Princess Days – Episode 1 – Embarrassing
That's because they sadly put a Tegra3 in it which was one of the worst performing SoCs from that era.
So projects, then.
I doubt it. Several factors spring to mind that will prevent that specific mass migration:

1) The use of a (small) part of the west's capital to pipe water in from further away

2) Opportunities for multiple orders of magnitude better conservation.

3) Desalination

None of those are as easy as "just wait for rain" but as long as it's cheaper than the entire state of California ($10 trillion?) then it's not a financial hardship compared to "everyone just leave."
The author of NSHipster works for Apple now and typically, Apple employees don't blog about work - possibly a policy?
One of my best friends is from Spain. He shared with me that he found siesta to be a burden more than anything. You cant do anything of substance with that extra hour at lunch and it prolongs your work day so you get home later. He made the best of it by working out mid day but Im pretty sure he supports this move.
Thanks for the reply! I'd of course use a watermaker first (very simple operation, relying on only a pump and a membrane) but its always smart to have redundancy in life critical systems ;)

Absolutely love your project. I think its going to help a lot of people!
Meanwhile in South Africa the current president is corrupt as can be and refuses to resign despite calls from all corners of society to do so... http://www.news24.com/SouthAfrica/News/opposition-parties-un...
How does this compare to piping through Elisp?
The Cadillac CTS is much nicer inside than an Escalade, IMHO.
You have to learn a few things, just like you have to learn them on Unix. You need to familiarize yourself with some basic cmdlets like Get-ChildItem or Format-Table or Sort-Object, etc. Just like you need to learn about ls or grep or the test syntax under Unix.

PowerShell is pretty discoverable though (not as discoverable as one may be used to in Lisp ecosystem, but still). For instance, I can fetch the list of properties like the one I pasted in my previous comment by using: Get-ChildItem somefile | Get-Member. It's roughly equivalent to ls filename | <something that would describe the file's properties if the result wasn't plaintext>.

Personally, I do find cmdlets a bit cumbersome to type in even with TAB-completion, but fortunately PowerShell defines a lot of aliases - like (again, I'm just copying what I found after typing "alias"):

CommandType Name
----------- ----
(...)
Alias cat -> Get-Content
Alias cd -> Set-Location
Alias chdir -> Set-Location
Alias clear -> Clear-Host
Alias cp -> Copy-Item
Alias diff -> Compare-Object
Alias dnsn -> Disconnect-PSSession
Alias echo -> Write-Output
Alias kill -> Stop-Process
Alias ls -> Get-ChildItem
Alias man -> help
Alias mount -> New-PSDrive
Alias pushd -> Push-Location
Alias pwd -> Get-Location
Alias rm -> Remove-Item
Alias tee -> Tee-Object
(...)

So e.g. ls | Get-Member works too.

The cmdlets however are often more powerful than their bash/Unix equivalent and - again - they work with objects, which you can always inspect if you're not sure what properties and methods they expose.
get a hyundai?
Maybe this CEO really is biased against older people, but the evidence provided is pretty slim.

If you reduce everything that Lyons is saying that that one quote from the CEO, perhaps the evidence is slim. But if you take the observations he's making together, as a whole, a different picture emerges:

The place was like a frat house, with refrigerators stocked with cases of beer and telemarketing sales “bros” drinking at their desks while hammering away on the phones. Thirty-something employees were considered “old people.”

And of course the quote about HubSpot “trying to build a culture specifically to attract and retain Gen Y’ers,” also attributed to the CEO.
Probably the Cadillac CT6.
ATS-V/CTS-V
How Hillary Clinton Militarized US Policy in Honduras
> Or will police have to inspect the genitalia of M2F/F2M transitioned people in the presence of a birth certificate?

Stonewall all over again - "Standard procedure was to line up the patrons, check their identification, and have female police officers take customers dressed as women to the bathroom to verify their sex, upon which any men dressed as women would be arrested."[0]

You'd think the US would be doing a little better nearly 50 years on, eh?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stonewall_riots#Police_raid
GitX is my favorite, despite being quite buggy, because the others I've seen are all way too complicated.

I really just want visual log and visual add -p and GitX nails that.
How do you equate an argument against Uber with an argument for taxis?
And the language of the clients might not be the same. I might write in English to a German friend, but my whatsapp is localized to Danish and his to Germany.

How would whatsapp know what language to present the words in?
> The Signal Protocol library used by WhatsApp is Open Source, available
here: https://github.com/whispersystems/libsignal-protocol-java/

https://www.whatsapp.com/security/WhatsApp-Security-Whitepap...
Eliminating immediate feedback about failed transactions makes things harder for everyone the fraud detection system identifies, both fraudsters and the many false-positives. And the false-positive rates seem very high, IME; it seems like I and everyone I know has encountered that problem multiple times.

Imagine that you place a legitimate order and they don't tell you it failed; how do you find out? Days later when the order never arrives? That would result in very angry customers.
Wouldn't a corollary be "if your account is over a year old, feel free to submit comments saying that HN is turning into Reddit?
Let's quantify "a lot of energy": the dehumidification part is 210 watts per person. Maybe Clay can provide actual power consumption numbers that include the other parts of the system, such as filtration.

Typical coefficients of performance for air-source heat pumps, like air conditioners or dehumidifiers, are around 2; that means for every 2 joules of heat that it removes from the cold reservoir, it consumes a joule of electrical energy (dumping it as heat into the hot reservoir along with the heat it's pumping). The enthalpy of vaporization of water, at almost 41kJ/mol, is huge compared to the specific heat of air or even water itself, so that's a good approximation to how much heat you need to extract to condense the water. Water's molar mass is about 18 g/mol (two hydrogens of 1.0001 or so and an oxygen of 15.9994) so that works out to about 2.3kJ/g. At 10¢/kWh, this means your water costs 6.3¢/ℓ or US$78000/acrefoot.

This is a lot cheaper than bottled water, and a lot more expensive than what farmers can afford to pay for irrigation water, and a lot more expensive than reverse osmosis desalination, which I think is around $8000/acrefoot. (Corrections welcome!)

If we figure that a person needs 8 ℓ / day for cooking, drinking, and bathing (more or less what we use at Burning Man; if you're somewhere less hot and druggy then you might need less) which is about 210 watts. If a photovoltaic panel produces a 24-hour average of 13 W/m², which is what a friend of mine in England is getting, you need about 16 square meters of photovoltaic panels to power the device, which costs about US$2000 at this point. That's well within the bounds of feasibility, although it's a big enough asset to be a temptation to thieves.

So when you say, "I feel like I'm missing something here," I agree: you were missing quantitative understanding of the subject, and as a result your quantitative conclusions were completely wrong, even though they were based on correct qualitative understanding.
How can a developer work with audio files?
Check out https://sendgrid.com/marketing_campaigns - you're talking about the perfect use case for the new marketing tool.
Yeah I was just talking to an employee of a CC fraud prevention company and that was my thought: they proudly talk about how they can identify fraud and refuse the transaction, when my question was, why not just look like you're approving the order and then follow it right to the fraudster?

Better to reliably catch the humans behind this and impose stringent legal penalties than allow them to keep guessing without a cost for being wrong.
In the city I live in there are perhaps a few more white uber drivers than there are for taxis, but not by much. Most of the Uber drivers I've gotten could easily have been taxi drivers if you were profiling them. Many uber drivers are also former or even current taxi drivers, as well.

On another interesting axis like this, I do not believe I have ever had a female taxi driver, but I've had several female uber drivers.

This discussion always suffers from anecdata problems, since each city's taxi regime tends to be different in a bunch of different ways, and the people who drive for uber and services like it are very much subject to local circumstance.
Improving the Comprehension of Numbers in the News [pdf]
I've heard Max Levchin describe Paypal as a "credit card fraud detection system that also accepts payments".
Anti-procrastination: feature request
It would be nice if there was a way to know how soon the time out will trigger.
NVIDIA DGX-1: The World's First Deep Learning Supercomputer in a Box
Yes, how do you do it?

It's gotten to the point where the use of SJW is just shorthand for "I know I'm wrong, I just preferred it when people knew their place"
Many democratic countries have courts without juries. E.g. in France (and in many other countries in Continental Europe, because Napoleon) only the Cour d'assises, which has jurisdiction on serious crimes, has lay judges (not exactly the same as jurors, but close enough). All the other courts, including all the appellate courts, have professional judges only.
GM does not have a car fitting this category.
No, I'm pretty aware of how bad my working conditions are relative to, say, some of my friends who work at Apple or Facebook.

Things regularly happen in my world that would top anything the OP has posted about. I hate to engage in one-upmanship, but this post just seemed very silly to me.
They do have some differences if you look close enough.
No. Replace a single story ranch house with, say, a duplex. Or a single story duplex with a quadplex. It can be pretty incremental.

http://missingmiddlehousing.com/
Tech workers lower salary expectations amid economic uncertainty
> I made the decision to raise my hand in class and admit publicly that I was completely lost. To my surprise, I found that not only the teacher, but also other students in class were eager to help and went out of their way to speak to me. So I decided that I would try the same thing in lab.

Nothing gets the attention of neck beards like a woman in need of computer science help.
For search, even in 2016, link still work
Their anti-graft campaign is nothing more than a political purge. When it comes to real tax emission and corruption, they honestly can't care less.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Purge
Rural, and we'd expect snow/ice in a normal winter, but this year we didn't get any at all. I was thinking more about a covered vehicle. The Twizy is (to a degree) covered, although the basic models lack side doors.
Love your math. Something to consider is the excessive amount of wind power being generated in certain parts of the world right now. If you can't move that power somewhere, could use it to extract fresh water from the atmosphere rather than curtail production.
> I've yet to find a situation in which I cared even a little bit about the prettiness of a git history. I am having trouble thinking of more than a couple situations, ever, where I cared about the contents of a git history, at all!

For me, it's the ability to use git blame and determine which commit was responsible for a line of code and read the commit message about why it was added.

If you don't keep a clean commit history, you end up with a commit message like "fixing some issues based on comments" which affects at least 30% of the lines of code in the file. If I'm looking at that file 6 months after the fact, that commit message gives me no information about why those lines were added/changed.

With a clean history, you can use the same command and see the exact reason why a line of code was added through the commit message that added/changed it.
Much appreciated! Girls behind me in the train were already freaking out about the message which popped up in the chats. I guess they don't really understand the value :)
Doesn't segwit allow for softforks?
I think this is something that people who don't live abroad often have trouble grasping.

"Well, you left so you don't get to complain"
Study shows that touching a robot's 'intimate parts' makes people uncomfortable