skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your pricing tables mention webhooks but the faqs below them don't explain what those are.
For those interested in the same workflow demonstrated on demo GIF, there's Win-SSHfs, built on Dokany. This fork works pretty well:

https://github.com/mfrnd/win-sshfs
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"Dire" is hyperbole, and pretending that you don't know what I mean when I say "voted out, not voted in" is just insulting.

I also tried giving you reasoned paragraphs, and you responded with trite lines adding very little - I wouldn't go taking the high road here about 'contributing to the conversation'.
Not to mention it's a plug to the product he's selling.
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Once we get to the point where Autopilot is approximately 10 times safer than the US vehicle average, the beta label will be removed

Musk misreads the public's attitude about vehicle safety. Human error is understandable, mechanical failure is unacceptable. Society can live with 10 people driving themselves off a cliff (and blame the drivers, road conditions, or poor signage) but they will not accept a car driving its trusting passengers off a cliff.
you could say that from the actions that occur in France if not the EU that is how they view it across the ocean. Become the best search engine only to be told you cannot favor your own services, if that is not an indirect declaration you are now a public service I am not sure what would be
> I can even add that we only do web software, but we do them exactly that way.

I can even add that not only do we do them exactly that way, but it's many times faster and more reliable than microservices, for reasons I have written about before[1].

The reality is that microservices add a whole host of failure modes, for just one benefit over monoliths: They are easier to scale horizontally. If you don't absolutely need horizontal scalability, and not many companies do, then you'd be foolish to pay the large cost.

[1]: https://www.stavros.io/posts/microservices-cargo-cult/
tl;dr Internet fails to turn China into America; Americans frightened, baffled.
well, coming from SF, rent is about 60% cheaper. We are able to afford a 2beds 2baths apt well located for what seems reasonable.
CloudHealth?
> Or Apple's "goto fail" bug for a somewhat infamous example how to not use it.

But that problem was not because of the goto, strictly speaking.
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Oh yes, absolutely! The other worrying bits there are the need for a standard, for which we have the always relevant xkcd[0], and this:

> The report also concluded that, despite these advantages, public authorities will not commit to building PRT because of the risks associated with being the first public implementation.

Of course, there's also the question of whether this will be more or less efficient than a smart fleet of buses, for example.

https://xkcd.com/927/
http://arxiv.org/abs/1602.04105# -- This paper is awesome for a use of CNNs, for automatic modulation recognition of RF signals.

I'm attempting to use their approach with GNU Radio currently -

https://radioml.com/blog/2016/07/18/towards-a-gnu-radio-cnn-...
Show HN: Riko – A Python stream processing engine modeled after Yahoo! Pipes
if you take the same base salary and apply the 30% ruling, it's roughly the same. You take a little more home in amsterdam.
I'm always surprised by how well `pdf2text --layout` works for even complicated looking PDFs. Has been better than most specialised (free) web services I've tried
The concept of "biologically-inert suspended animation" isn't really feasible though. I'm not just talking about how we can't do it with modern technology; I'm saying non-lethal freezing doesn't yield a "paused" biologically inert sample. Freezing living cells (which we do now), doesn't do that -- it just greatly slows down biological processes (which is also why frozen food doesn't last forever).
Are there other countries as active as France is concerning the enforcement of user privacy laws and data protection?
Can we talk about what I see as the most important driving force behind acceptance of full or partial electrification of transportation? Heavy duty and transport. Specifically I think Tesla would be best off getting school buses to full EV or even partial EV capability.

Using a Cobb County Georgia as an example, stats posted awhile ago listed over a thousand school buses traveling almost seventy thousand miles a day. Seventy thousand miles a day! Since the buses have to load/unload at schools and such its easy to establish charging points to include fast top offs where five or six minutes of charging can extend enough to the next time. Then between major routes, elementary, middle, and high school, longer charge periods can be done.

Get kids and parents used to silent electric buses and you go a long way to establishing a generation on them. Get autopilot to work well in that environment and you get to sell them on two innovations at once
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"A very unique and sophisticated virtual musical instrument" –The Next Web

AC Sabre reads your movements with the built in gyroscope and accelerometer and translates them into musical actions. It lets you pluck invisible strings in the air while controlling up to 7 additional parameters, intuitively with your movements, via MIDI CC messages.
Also burns more carbon. Does not make cars any cheaper. No good for a poor man.
It's not really the same thing. Amazon don't turn a profit because they intentionally re-invest they money they would make into areas that they think will make them money in future. (Once or twice they've screwed this up and accidentally ended up making a profit.) Tesla don't turn a profit because they're making and selling cars at prices below their total costs.
> I personally love Erlang and would never use it for an MVP, so all your arguments are invalid.

Could anyone elaborate on the point the author was trying to make here? is it that erlang doesn't have many pre-existing libraries (for building an MVP) or is not fast enough (or something else)?
But Apple won't explicitly state which versions are and are not supported, so everyone could be wrong.
> Ruby is not the language for the multi-core world, and many advantages of using it is disappearing

Not really; it depends on the audience. The Ruby audience is still mainly Rails development, whose paradigm is multi-process.
Ask HN: Smaller alternatives to Kubernetes/Deis?
Hey HN!

I'm doing a couple of hobby projects and I'm currently using Dokku. But, I'm having troubles with a couple of things and now I'm on the lookout for a better alternative that meets my small-scale requirements.

* Easy to deploy to (either git push to a remote or automatically updating from a docker registry)

* Easy to aggregate logs for services

* Some sort of service discovery

* Monitoring and alerts when something stops working

I've been looking at things like Kubernetes but seems too "production"-like for me to use for my hobby projects. I also remembered Deis but seems it's using Kubernetes under the hood, so if something breaks, I won't be able to fix it.

I like Dokku's simplicity but both at work and for hobby projects (with different versions of Dokku), I had issues with some containers randomly stop to respond.

Is there anything simple that fits with my requirements or am I doomed to continue using Dokku?
Sure, ask Matz (the Mormon creator of Ruby) how closely he's related to his wife. I hear Japan is pretty insular.
Rust is steadily rising on Tiobe, currently #44. It will get there.
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Zalando released our RESTful API guidelines a few months back -- they're very comprehensive and open-source. Feedback and suggestions welcome: https://zalando.github.io/restful-api-guidelines/
I don't say that lightly. You can imagine a lot of scenarios -- asteroid approaching Earth, for instance.

At the end of the day, it's perfectly fine to have an opinion and feel passionately about something. Just don't do it as a scientist. Do it anonymously. The military has very similar concerns. If you're an expert on an enemy, and you think they're going to attack, shouldn't you warn folks? Well yes, you should warn your commanding officers. And you can feel free to participate in political causes around doing things. But never in uniform. And never as a member of the armed services.

I think the most difficult part of all of this is that government is not about doing the right thing, it's about consent of the governed. So if an asteroid were approaching Earth, everybody might vote to ignore it. People have a right to voluntarily choose to self-destruct if they wish. You don't get to overrule the consent of the governed because you have special knowledge. You can certainly advocate, but not as some representative of a more elite caste of people.

Politics -- and science too, for that matter -- is full of people who absolutely "know" what's right. Unfortunately, 1) they rarely unanimously agree with one another, 2) we don't have a priestly class to make wise decisions, we have elected representatives, and 3) if the only requirement for telling others what to do was an unshakable knowledge that you know better, we'd be out in the street beating each other with clubs. We got over that kind of government. At least I hope so.
Hey, Musk, small nitpick: I think when you say „inertial impedance” you're actually referring to „mechanical impedance”: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanical_impedance
`riko` is pure python stream processing library for analyzing and processing streams of structured data. It's modeled after Yahoo! Pipes [1] and was originally a fork of pipe2py [2]. It has both synchronous and asynchronous (via twisted) APIs, and supports parallel execution (via multiprocessing).

Out of the box, `riko` can read csv/xml/json/html files; create text and data based flows via modular pipes; parse and extract RSS/ATOM feeds; and bunch of other neat things. You can think of `riko` as a poor man's Spark/Storm... stream processing made easy!

Feedback welcome so let me know what you think!

Resources: FAQ [3], cookbook [4], and ipython notebook [5]

Quickie Demo:

>>> from riko.modules import fetch
>>>
>>> stream = fetch.pipe(conf={'url': 'https://news.ycombinator.com/rss'})
>>> item = next(stream)
>>> item['title'], item['link']
('Master Plan, Part Deux', 'https://www.tesla.com/blog/master-plan-part-deux')

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20150930021241/http://pipes.yaho...

[2] https://github.com/ggaughan/pipe2py/

[3] https://github.com/nerevu/riko/blob/master/docs/FAQ.rst

[4] https://github.com/nerevu/riko/blob/master/docs/COOKBOOK.rst

[5] http://nbviewer.jupyter.org/github/nerevu/riko/blob/master/e...
I kind of like TorrentProject. The UI leaves something to be desired (make sure to use advanced searching) but...
I don't personally feel like something like this should be patentable, but Gielis is definitely following both the rule and spirit of the patent law. I hope Hello Games and Genicap can come to some sort of agreement.

Edit: As another comment notes, the patent might have expired in 2006 due to fee non-payment, in which case Gielis doesn't have much of a standing.

Edit 2: Nevermind, Gielis does seem to hold a valid patent: https://register.epo.org/application?number=EP00929732
Simply due to their firewall...
If this gains traction I don't think we'll feel the benefits till a little later down the line.

I've contributed a little to the Swift tag but the real advantages come from technologies that don't already have good documentation.

I'm considering starting a tag for the enreco HTML -> PDF generator I use quite a lot as the official documentation isn't great.
I don't understand why Scala would drop the Java 6 backend. Surely Android is a big enough "market" to be worth maintaining it as a compilation target? Particularly now that Scala is expanding to be very clearly multi-backend (ScalaJS as first class, Scala Native starting up).
I guess you are not focusing on UNIX systems programming.

Anything other than C and Assembly is sacrilege.
By all accounts, Tesla neither have particularly stringent QA nor a premium car level of interior.
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Microsoft kills P2P Skype, native OS X, Linux clients
Curious if there is some sample content.
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After reading the whole PDF document of the complaint one thing jumped out

Here we have Apple, Google, Facebook, Coinbase, FDC Servers and few others handing over info on email accounts, wallets, hosting records and so on.
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I'm less interested about the technology and more interested in whether he has a plan for monetizing all those users.
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Solar leasing is not going to be profitable, very soon.

Solar panels (+ installation) is now pretty cheap and getting cheaper. Subsidies are being removed, financing is available. It's becoming a no-brainer. So they're winning there, but this creates a problem. When a significant portion of homes have solar panels, the power companies can no longer act as a free-ish battery for day/night or summer/winter. They will have to massively adjust their pricing... charging solar homes for storage, paying them a crap daily rate, and charging higher rates a night and in the winter. Regulators will be forced to let them do this because otherwise they will go bankrupt.

This screws with the solar leasing model. Tesla makes big batteries that happen to have wheels on them, which gives a lot of room to innovate here. They can smooth out the day/night cycle; car/home owners can profit from the low energy price instead of be punished by it (especially if you're uber-ing out your car); used car batteries that aren't ideal for continued usage in cars (say 70% capacity or slower charge/discharge rates) are fine for power smoothing in your basement, etc.
Govt of India. Open data license feedback and discussion
Govt of India has invited feedback on license and other conditions for their open data initiative. Please see the original terms at (pdf) https://www.mygov.in/sites/default/files/mygov_1466767582190667.pdf

The request for comments is at https://www.mygov.in/group-issue/public-consultation-government-open-data-use-license-india
Care to provide a source to back up that claim?
Man look at you go telling other people how to live their life! Who are you that get to dictate what a "real" scientist can do? And there ain't even such a thing as a "scientist", they be all sort of different folk, but no one of them be just "a scientist".

You don't think of those people trying to tell you that Exxon done bad as scientist, and you don't have to! But if you try to insist that just 'cause you don't think them be scientist anymore that they don't know anything about how to combat climate change: you are wrong.
I've been using it on some cheap ethernet-over-power adapters (Devolo, not "HomePlug" brand) for streaming MythTV recordings of HD UK TV for several years and it's been completely fine.

UK Freeview HD is 1080i though, but it's in a very bandwidth-inefficient container as it's just the transport stream which is sent over the network. I've also played some 1080p content over it with no problem, but most of the content I use is 1080i.

No idea how old my wiring is (house is from 1950), and this is across the distribution board / fuse box too, as it's between upstairs and downstairs in my house. So my experience is completely different to yours and much more positive :)
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Are you disregarding all other data and experiences because you think that your personal experience is the common one?
Odd.

Couldn't find blog.stackoverflow.com
The Q&A site blog.stackoverflow.com doesn't seem to exist…yet.

You can vote for it to be created through our democratic, community-driven process at area51.stackexchange.com, or see a complete directory of all our Q&A sites at stackexchange.com.
> If a ciphertext is not authenticated, it can be trivially tampered with.

Shouldn't it be impossible to forge a plaintext without the key for a good encryption algorithm?

I imagine a good algorithm not to be just key -> pseudorandom stuff that is XORed with data, but something that has cascading. Change a bit anywhere, and a whole block changes unpredictably. Include the physical position of the block in the key, so that it impossible to copy blocks around to duplicate data.
Cool new project – I think it might become very helpful one day. Documentation for a lot of open source projects is pretty bad and having to figure out a new contributing workflow every time just to hop in and help a bit is quite problematic. Hopefully, the unified interface SO users are used to will give docs writing a big boost.

That said, I still hope they output some sort of GitHub repo of all the accepted changes to make it a bit less walled-gardeny. A CC license is nice and all, but having the content in a repo as well would put my mind at ease.
Probably our best bug report ever
Oh come on, it was obviously meant as

> having to write code a certain way (because of dart)
> sucks
I'm here in Beijing and I just experienced this first-hand. Amazing.

Came over here for the launch of the Chinese translation of my book, Soft Skills, and I am amazed by the tech community here.
I've used a re-compressed version in the past, with reduced xml markup, and with the most rarely visited articles removed. It was around 1GB when I downloaded it, and it used the proprietary MDX/MDict format. You can find downloads here (from 2010):

http://sh0dan.blogspot.com/

Or you could just download the Wikipedia CD. It contains 5500 articles from 2007:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_CD_Selecti...

Neither of those two are very up to date of course, but it shows that it can be done.
It is connected to the machine, apparently Google Ads is keeping it relevant.

When Google own teams rather use Typescript, it speaks a lot about it.
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I think this will be separate from Stack Overflow Q&A, if that's what you were aiming at. SO Q&A will still target specific examples. But yes, the new SO Documentation project will be code examples and explanations curated by presumably many existing SO users.
I know.

I just wanted it to be kind of a better "business card".
When I saw the word innovation, I was expecting something a bit more than web/mobile chat and e-commerce apps. Not saying that the Chinese startup scene is in any way worse than SV, but I think we've put the bar for what constitutes innovation way too low everywhere...
Switzerland is usually pretty good at it, and Germany tends to also care, because of their Stasi-history, but the recent trend of "Terrorists killed a handful of people, let's throw away the fundamental rights of our population." hasn't left those two unscathed either...
It's not on agenda and it will never happen. There are so many languages with fine typing, why break a dynamic one by adding stuff to it?
We have plans to eventually add Documentation to the data dump we already produce of the Q&A content (and hook it into the API, etc.)

If for some reason Documentation doesn't really take off or work and we end up scrapping the project, we'll produce a final dump of all content at that point.
Yes, self-funding was a definitely the core part of the plan. Here's the original "master plan" text from 2006 [1]

Build sports car
Use that money to build an affordable car
Use *that* money to build an even more affordable car
While doing above, also provide zero emission electric power generation options
Don't tell anyone.

I think the term "that money" ('that' is italicized in the original) is pretty clear he means funding from the profits of the prior models. (Elon Musk has definitely articulated the funding thing in interviews.)

Also, the summary Elon Musk has just posted continues using the same italicized emphasis:

Create a low volume car, which would necessarily be expensive
Use that money to develop a medium volume car at a lower price
Use *that* money to create an affordable, high volume car

[1] https://www.tesla.com/blog/secret-tesla-motors-master-plan-j...
Windows 10 petite edition - coming soon.
Out of curiosity, what's the official perspective anyway? Is the CIA legally entitled to conduct such activities within US borders?

In some countries like Germany the foreign intelligence agency is not allowed to gather intelligence in their own country, only a separate counter-intelligence agency may, so I'm wondering whether this is the same in the US or not. Theoretically speaking, of course.
Most people using it don't have computing background, if you watch Arduino presentations most will actually refer to Sketches as a programming language.
So what are the actual innovations? Opening coffee shops and having lots of e-commerce transactions != innovation.
It describes a circle with parameterized wobbles? That is a pure mathematics problem, not in the realm of patents at all. Why are you certain they're acting validly?

It seems misleading to even call it an algorithm.
So, does this mean we should change the collective noun to "a murder-investigation of crows"?
How do international students start businesses in the US?
Referring to TechCrunch article "How international students are keeping US colleges afloat and powering the tech industry" <https://techcrunch.com/2016/07/19/how-international-students-are-keeping-us-colleges-afloat-and-powering-the-tech-industry/>

"Specifically, nearly one-quarter of U.S. unicorns had a founder who first came to America as an international student, which shows their path to success often begins on U.S. college campuses."

How do they do it?

I'm currently on an F-1 visa and looking to start a business when I'm on OPT. How do these other founders do it and then get the right to stay?

H1B where their employer is their board? But it's still a lottery

O-1? But it's supposedly a very hard visa to get?

EB-5? But you need $500K-1M

NIW?
Though as a Chinese programmer, I have no doubt we will achieve some great innovation here, the author of this report apparently doesn't know internet industry well, for choosing a bad example. Xu Dandan himself is just a joke here, and himself is widely considered as a bragger.
And I would like to add that now is the time to buy within those metropolitan area, because they are expanding, so housing in the suburb is going up.
It infringes on my x^2 + y^2 = 1 patent, as does the letter 'o'.
I don't quite agree with you. I have personally contacted freelancers randomly whom I found online due to their blogs or specific writings on topics that I needed help with. It is true that this effort does not always pay off but I still think that creating your own online brand is always a good idea for a freelancer.

The thing is that if you just have a website with basic information, it is as good as not having one. You need to put some effort into it by sharing your knowledge online. This is tough for a lot of people as writing and teaching is a skill that not everyone has. But it does help if you do it with a specific focus.
"Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds." -- Robert Oppenheimer

While I agree with a lot of what you say, and your point is well made, I do think it is also important to note that science isn't morally or politically neutral.

I recognize the dangers of politicising science, but it isn't clear to me what the appropriate response is when politicians refuse to acknowledge facts.
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