skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are so many different types of Indian people in India, it's hard to generalize.

- There will be some people who believe that this was deserved
- There will be some who believe they should help right away
- There will be some who want to help but have no financial or social resources to do so
- There will be some who'll act as bystanders to avoid Police investigation
- There will be some who'll do the bare minimum help (maybe find the victim's id and call someone) but then run away...anonymous help

There are many different Indians (often within the same city, same neighborhood)
Might be cool if you can stick it on the back of a tractor and have it do these things while in motion.
This[0] guide goes over how to use WiFite in Kali Linux[1] to capture a wpa handshake and how to use hashcat to crack it. You have to have a wifi-card that is compatible with aircrack-ng[2].

[0]https://www.blackmoreops.com/2014/03/27/cracking-wpa-wpa2-wi...
[1]https://www.kali.org/downloads/
[2]http://www.aircrack-ng.org/doku.php?id=compatible_cards
My narrow physicists' answer is that conciousness doesn't just happen "now", it happens _here and now_ -- and that isperfectly well defined in all relativistic frames of reference.

A broader -- and much more speculative answer -- is that concious experience "is happening" (English tenses are not approriate for this discussion) all over the time-space. But at each point along the trajectory (history) of an intelligent being, there exists an unsually coherent, understandable description of a part of that experinece.

Our catch-all description for such descriptions is "what Mr X is experiencing now".
The earth's isn't the only magnetic field to which the phone is exposed, but unless one installs an antenna in a problematic location it should certainly be the dominant field. I have a hard time believing that the behavior described is "too good". It seems more likely that the phone is interfering with itself, and the circuitry required to avoid that simply isn't justified from a BOM perspective.
Actually that is the best place to test it. LA might be right there, but almost all of Nevada is government owned. Imagine doing this test on the east coast and knocking out NYC, Philly, Chicago, DC, etc.
> fallacy is that any amount of money can fix anything.

That's exactly why I started http://openbatt.org
The problem exists partly because incremental knowledge gains, such as additive formulas, are hard to trade.
Worldwide production of lithium-ion batteries in 2013 was around 35GWh. The current rate is somewhat higher, I can't quite find how much.

Tesla is currently producing around 100,000 cars/year. Each car has about 80kWh of battery on average (the options right now are 75 or 90), so that's about 8GWh. If they meet their goal of 400,000 Model 3s produced in 2018, assuming 55kWh of battery for those cars, that's 22GWh, not counting what goes into continuing Model S and Model X production. I'm not sure it's as small a fraction of global production as you say.

One of the statistics they like to quote about their Gigafactory is that its final production will equal the total global production by the industry when construction started in 2013.
Neat idea, although I'm not sold on the style of the URLs themselves. It'd be cool to introduce a new URL scheme:

code://github.com/edicl/hunchentoot/master/log.lisp?macro=with-log-stream

That would handle multiple definition namespaces. One could use

code://github.com/edicl/hunchentoot/master/log.lisp?macro=with-log-stream&commit=0951a0df8fe93d99e6f2aa3f9612a2d6e581e84f

to refer to a particular commit. No idea what the equivalent would look like for other VCSes though.
Isn't feeling pain the equivalent of negative reward?
Negative reward must be avoided, similarly, pain must be avoided.
Isn't this a good enough reason to feel pain?
That's been called the "jobs-housing imbalance" since the 1980s.
Well, going by history, it's not luck, it's gambling based on historical precedence. Time and again a new technology has come along, often spurred by the problem it solved, just in time to prevent a larger problem.

The issue is that people take this for granted, and don't see it for what it is, gambling, and in this case with immensely large negatives on failure, to the point where the mental model of the world many people keep is unable to accurately assess the consequences. That's a dangerous combination.
Even with auto-steer technology and GPS, I can't see how it would be accurate enough to be useful over any size field.

You would spend more machine/human time scanning and driving, more money in fuel, and more energy in general than if you were to just plant, spray, and irrigate.
This is a complex question, but here are some resources to get started:

http://www.lao.ca.gov/reports/2015/finance/housing-costs/hou...

http://techcrunch.com/2014/04/14/sf-housing/
Syntax highlighting for fiction done right(er) - http://evanhahn.github.io/English-text-highlighting/
Well that valley has pretty much every bit of flat land developed, so where are you going to put these high density developments without knocking down existing houses?
>Do you rely on syntax highlighting when developing software? If so, you may be shooting yourself in the foot. In this post, I will argue that syntax highlighting, while aesthetically seductive, moves focus from content to form, and discourages those who look at the code from trying to understand it.

The very first opening line is an argument against syntax highlighting. Arguments (at least, of this sort) should be based on facts or studies, or at least logical reasoning and it is not introduced as an opinion piece, but an argument.

I only gave the article a glance and I take two issues with it.

>Syntax highlighting applied to fiction. It's easy to spot all the verbs, but why on Earth would you want to do that?

I wouldn't need to for English, however I can think of a situation where I'd like to see the difference between an int '5' and a string '5' at a glance. In fact - that sort of bug isn't all that uncommon in languages that aren't hard typed.

>[misguided piano teachers, yellow keys]...but do they honestly believe that children are unable to learn note names? They will have to, eventually, and then they will have to un-learn the colours.

This argues like a case against mnemonics as learning devices. Mnemonics are an entire memory trick designed to be "un-learned" by the learner. Planet names aren't difficult to learn but a sentence like "Mercury Viewed Earth’s Many Aspects Joyfully Sitting Under Neptune" sure makes the order from the sun easier to remember. Mnemonics are a pretty well-research thing and they work [0]. Most people who want to compete in memory contests rely on using them. My favorite example is the Major System [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mnemonic

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mnemonic_major_system
ISTM a "good Faraday cage" would disable GPS with or without the presence of a GPS jammer.
Musk isn't that great at predicting when will the future happen(he's better at predicting general trends), probably partially because stock pumping PR is critical to his biz.
Do so! Especially if you can learn a thing or two. Using bloated engines isn't always the best solution anyway, and yoi seem to be well aware of that.

And don't forget to post it on HN in case you should publish something like that. It sounds awesome.
They're uh, probably counting on it actually. Explicitly or not.
This is cool but seems a tad over engineered.

I have a garden. It uses a drip line that's buried in the ground. It's $10 worth of tubing from Lowes with a few holes where plants go. It's on a $15 timer that waters automatically once a day. I do, however, have to take a few minutes to put seeds in the ground.

That said, I would be throwing money at the monitor right now if this thing was smart enough to identify weeds and remove them. (Maybe that's in the plans? They have a part for weeding shown.)

But I love all these new ideas around farming. The most interesting is hydroponics considering how much more resourceful it is with water (sometimes using 90% less water per equal amount of harvest).

Edit: for those asking, all I used was half inch black tubing (the kind they use for automated sprinkler systems), drilled small holes every 12 inches, buried it, hooked it up to a spigot with a timer, and that's it.
So when we take a look at societies that actually do it this way, such as India today or the USA before 1986, why do we find hospitals dumping patients who can't pay?
It's physically impossible for us to reply to every comment that breaks the rules. Users who notice egregious cases that haven't been chided by mods are invited to alert us at hn@ycombinator.com. Obviously, though, the bad behavior of others does not excuse one's own (cf. "two wrongs don't make a right" upthread). And if you mean to infer political bias from the choice of comments I've publicly chided, you'll find that the data (https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=dang) sooner support the opposite bias than that one.

HN doesn't delete entire account histories. That would gut the threads that the account participated in, and the threads belong to the community. We do often delete specific comments that people have a reason to be worried about.
Without cheap energy in the form of coal, how many would die each year?
Why hand control back to a human when you can do even better?

Have them both handling control at the same time, reconcile the inputs in a sane manner (or have a master/slave where one is providing phantom inputs). Added benefit of being able to error check each other.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockstep_(computing)
Nice job! Picnic is one of my favorite frameworks out there. It is similar to my own CSS Framework, http://github.com/KingPixil/wing. Although it is more minimal and has less features. Keep it up! :)
How do you find the cgo overhead? Specifically with something like OpenGL, it seems like it would be a big pain point for rendering.
Taxes aren't the problem--it's the fees, law-enforcement-as-revenue-service, and other hacks to get around the lack of tax revenue that makes government nasty. I'd much rather pay taxes and zero out all government fees, civil forfeiture and non-criminal fines.
That exists in India in the form of societies like Lions Club, Rotary Club etc. However, the number of hospitals that are supported by these charitable societies are understandably smaller in comparison to the number of private hospitals.
You'd think they could test it in a less populated area.
> I don't see any problem here.

The Hollywood Blacklist, too, was between private corporations and private individuals.

I think that in both cases folks had a right to act as they did, but I think one can also argue that they were wrong to do so. What's harder IMHO to argue is that one was right but the other wrong.
Yeah, by "variations on the theme" I was referring to all kinds of shapes and arrangements, like in a square, circle, triangle, dots orbiting each other, ribbons, and so on. Just like the "thing with a swoosh/crescent" trend back in the 90s (to go along with company names ending in "ent"), logos with RYGB primary colors in all kinds of geometric patterns were a thing too. Logos for Google products like Chrome, Web, Apps, etc. are yet more iterations on an existing trend.
i went to school with a lot of wealthy kids from the bay area.

they and their families simply do not want to develop the area any further, in order to keep housing as high as possible and the area exclusive as possible. in private conversation they talk about it openly.

personally i don't think it's much more complicated than that.
Yep! I was wondering what was going on. Then I clicked on it and was immediately presented with a pop up modal over the image. It only took two page views to add that site to my Javascript blacklist.

There is also the problem when the image is squashed. It requires clicking on the image, which loads a new page with the image still squashed, and then clicking the image again to get it in a new tab.
> Most syntax highlighting uses extremely saturated clashing colors

Really? Why is it then that we have such popularity in color schemes like Solarized[1]? Or the much older zenburn? I'll agree that there are a lot of bad color schemes out there, but that's because anyone can create a color scheme. There's no certification process to create one.

Back in the era where people "themed" their window manager (GNOME, Kwin, Windows, and even OSX had hacks for this), look at all of the really gaudy window themes that were created. Is this an argument against all theming of windows?

Is judicious use of Comic Sans an argument against fonts? Of course not.

[1] http://ethanschoonover.com/solarized
One of the best app on my phone!
I seem to have forgotten
>it is dangerously becoming almost culturally normal to prioritize your life over someone else's

Uh, yes? I prioritize my own life over the life of any other individual. I hope others do too, or else I worry about their sense of self-worth.

That doesn't mean I don't care about anyone else, just that I do care about myself slightly more than I care about any random person.
Batteries are the secret to most of the cool "sci-fi" tech we all want but currently can't have.
> This product has the potential to completely change the way we obtain and consume food

It's capable of at best making the production of a few weeks worth of food somewhat easier. It's cool and all, but this particular 'bot is far from revolutionary.
> Do they have life changing events going on that your unaware of, and a need for increased compensation?

I disagree that personal circumstances should be a factor in making managerial decisions. It's not fair to the other employees, company or investors. If you feel strongly enough to intervene, you should do so on a personal level (offer to lend the person money with no expectation of having him return it, let him crash on the couch, etc) because the other employees and investors may not share the same values as you and you need to act in their interest.
You write CSS files and import them in your component. By using Webpack you would do something like this in your component:

import CSSModules from 'react-css-modules';
import styles from './styles'; // This is a styles.css file in the same dir

const Component = () => <p styleName="welcome">Hello, world!</p>;

export default CSSModules(Component, styles);

The stylesheet import is just Webpack doing its thing, using css-loader. Example config: https://github.com/hph/kit/blob/master/webpack.config.js

Sorry if I misunderstood your question.
"When the Phenom loses both GPS 1 and GPS 2 it also gives you an AHRS FAULT 1 and AHRS FAULT 2. For whatever reason this situation can cause the autopilot and yaw damper to disengage apparently, thus at high altitudes may cause the aircraft to dutch roll. I have had this exact situation 3-4 times, generally near the white sands missile range though and my autopilot worked great the whole time."

AHRS = Attitude and Heading Reference System

So basically, it seems it's not a big issue, especially since his aircraft kept the autopilot on. But it might require some attention from the manufacturer

Dutch roll may cause passenger discomfort though
I've never had that problem of it wanting to launch randomly, and the keyboard shortcut to launch it is fairly hard to do by accident. I just want it to record everything on the screen and allow me to change focus. I actually like the simplicity, so I hope they don't go overkill if they do anything more to it.
Don't forgot Tesla Energy powerwall/powerpack as well
Allow residents of those existing houses to add additional floors, convert garages, add a granny flat, et cetera. Large parts of Boston consist of nothing but 3-story, 3-unit apartments, often with a live-in landlord, and it's quite dense.
It was randomly pointed out in the context of a discussion that might be summarized as "the problems India has," so it could reasonably be read as a slight on Geode. I don't think it was meant that way, but I had to read it a couple of times to determine that it wasn't.
Great site and sharing community. Fun and hard core info. Founders are listening to the community and improving constantly.
This reads like a parody, or an "I'm the ideas guy" joke.
What happens when your compile step takes a full minute to complete? Sure it's only a minute lost, but it also breaks your flow.
Will it be enabled on Linux too?
Chromium/chrome has an extension that helps with tab-mania that works precisely because it's process-per-tab: Tabsuspender https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/the-great-suspende...
Like many other problems in California, this one can be largely traced back to a single source:

Proposition 13
Initial thought after installing: I'd love to see a SSO with Google/GitHub etc. Creating accounts is so 2012 ;)
I switched to Glide, a vendor-focused package manager, on 1.5. I think the community has already decided in favor of this approach. Post 1.5, Godeps' workflow just feels weird and unnecessary.
>My observation is that house values usually don't go down. Since people refuse to sell at a lose.

Where were you between 2009-2012?

When you have to sell you sell. You got divorced, or transfered, can't make payments, neighbor got foreclosed? You are taking a loss.

>But values can go up really slowly. Like it may take years and years.

This is just inflation - subtract taxes, maintenance and opportunity cost
MongoDB queries don’t always return all matching documents
Kniterate is a 3D printer for clothes [video]
Your analogy seems weak at best. Go is mostly a subset of Java, so there's almost no difficulty in a Java developer learning Go. A Java developer can immediately read 90% of Go programs, and within a couple of hours, he can write real, interesting programs. I'm not sure that a good analogy could be made incorporating English, nor do I think there's value in doing so.
The Phenom uses a GFC700 autopilot by Garmin. Interesting tidpit from its webpage:

>enabling it to fly fully coupled GPS-only LPV approaches into runways not served by ILS or other ground-based electronic approach aids.

GPS-only only approach is probably the issue here. If the runway its using doesn't have ILS then it only has the GPS fallback. If there's no ILS and no GPS, then I would expect issues.

This last comment in this forum points to GPS interference issues with the GFC700 that sounds significant. Sounds like the GFC700 is susceptible to GPS issues and because this is a corporate jet and may be landing on a privately owned airstrip, it may be the case that there's isn't any ILS or unreliable ILS at those strips. Unreliable/non-existant ILS and a wonky GPS? Yeah, an autoland procedure could be fatal in those circumstances.

http://www.diamondaviators.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=4437&st...
I have a similar experience. I learned to program as a kid with BASIC (no editor). I learned to read code while I was young because I was too lazy to type the BASIC games found in magazines, so it was easier to parse the game and play it in my mind. I cut my teeth on the MudOS platform, using the in-game `ed` to for rewriting backend code. I didn't use syntax highlighting for a long time.

There are times when I log into a system to edit something with vim, and no syntax highlighting appears. It surprises me, but not a deal-breaker.

I also thought syntax highlighting was unnecessary. The first time I saw a video of using the Twilight theme for Sublime, I was stunned by what the colors brought out. At that time, my awareness was not as developed, so I couldn't even tell you I liked it because of how I experienced the code.

So I spent a lot of time finding good themes for my editors, first vim and now spacemacs. If I am going to look at code all day, I don't want my eyes to bleed. Aesthetics is the strongest argument I have for syntax highlighting, and it should not be casually dismissed without investigation.
It's not unreasonable to have some lines in the sand, based on one's knowledge of history. For example, I could confidently say that genocide would be a line at which I would definitely consider armed resistance to a government that would perpetrate such a thing a moral imperative, even if I wasn't a target.

And it's not unreasonable for people to ponder such things when they look at history, see the parallels to today, and realize that they _could_ be targets. For example, I'd imagine that there are quite a few Muslims in US pondering these very questions right now.

It's the specific lines that some people state ("registration of all firearms", seriously?) that expose questionable judgment on their part. Or, alternatively, the lines can be reasonable, but their perception of reality is so skewed that they treat absolutely mundane things as crossing those lines in their mind. All the conspiracy theories around Jade Helm were a good example of that.
> while the current trend is have as many colours as possible

Current as opposed to what though? People have always created themes that work for some people, but not for others. I've even seen themes that used bold, underline and italics rather than color to "highlight" syntax.
This reminds me of an old practical joke gone wrong.

Back around 1990 we had a college lab full of PC XT clones on an early Novell network on 'thinnet' (shared coax cable instead of star topology twisted pair to a switch). Some of the games floating around relied on the original PC's 4.77 MHz clock and ran too quickly on our 'turbo' 10 MHz machines so there was a slowdown utility that generated regular interrupts looping over a NOP to allow the games to run.

I thought it would be a great prank to put this slowdown utility on the boot floppies and AUTOEXEC.BAT of half the machines in the room and watch my classmates scratch their heads over some slow computers. Instead, it messed with the CSMA/CD (collision handling) on the network cards and essentially brought that portion of the network down. I showed up to a very angry network admin who had spent hours troubleshooting network cards and cable before finally finding one of the affected boot floppies. Fortunately (for me) he blamed another group and I escaped the full brunt of his wrath.

Shared medium, wired or wireless, always offers some extra fun.
Luckily, the physics on that one doesn't mandate overly technical fabrication.

http://m.wikihow.com/Make-a-Compass
From the article: "Since 2008, estimates of battery costs were cut by a factor four and battery energy density had a fivefold increase."

We're not seeing that kind of improvement in mobile devices.
Why are people so adamantly opposed to density? Well, I know the reason is to prop up the value of their homes, but if you think about places like New York, London, and Paris, that argument doesn't exactly hold. Those cities are incredibly dense and expensive, but people love living there enough to pay the high prices. People who can live anywhere choose to live there. I'm willing to bet that SV could triple its population, and property values would hold or increase. Supply will create it's own demand.
Cool, just installed it. Reminds me of bash.org, is devRant inspired on it? Those were the days... ;)