skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's on top of the added cost of an electric vehicle. Worse, how does it handle the Chicago winter? I'll be running the heater 6 months out of the year, which is a drain on the battery, but on a ICE-based car, it just uses excess heat with no cost on fuel. So its tough to figure out what my real cost per mile will be in the winter.

I think TCO is going to be difficult to calculate for many people, especially when you're on tiered electric pricing that punishes heavy users. Electrics may have an uphill battle to popular adoption if the PR narrative is 'save money' instead of the other benefits of electric. I can't imagine the Model 3 edging out the Civic or Fit and other cars for TCO-minded consumers.

The only Telsa owner I know here in Chicago told me that his electric bill went up about how much he was spending on gas before. I suspect this is going to be the case for many.
great find, thank you!
Cyberlink Youcam 6 Deluxe Full Crack Serial Key Free Download
Sure, but you still have to pay them, if they anyway manage to screw it up.
Yes, making it appear constant is the only real solution, if the attacker has access to multiple traces and is able to use some statistical tools.

But this still suppose that the attack is carried over the network. If the attacker can, e.g., monitor the electrical activity of the physical keyboard, then it's another thing entirely.
It's just CSS.
> Obama has done little to challenge them to try and reign them in.

Our sanctions regime crashed their economy (or at minimum, exacerbated their long running problems). It's difficult to say "little to challenge them".
> Nagle, for example, might say that first hand knowledge absolutely exists, but it is "off limits" to anyone but the organism experiencing it.

If physicalism is true, then all facts must be reducible to the physical.

If everything is reducible to the physical, then the experiences of the organism are also so reducible and must have a third-hand description.

If experiences are not so reducible, then physicalism is false and no amount of third-hand knowledge can produce first-hand knowledge.

These are exhaustive and mutually exclusive options.

> I'm not sympathetic to Dennet, but there are other options than first hand knowledge simply not existing within materialism.

The meaning of first-hand knowledge in physicalism is different from the meaning of first-hand knowledge in other metaphysics. In physicalism, first-hand knowledge must be reducible to third-hand knowledge, and so it doesn't have a privileged ontological status, just like we don't ontologically commit to the existence of cars in quantum physics.

So first-hand knowledge cannot really exist in physicalism except as a useful label describing a specific kind of third-hand knowledge.
Mylan to Offer a Generic EpiPen at Half the Price
Each individual still has a ~50% chance of being unable to find their name using the query sequence protocol. By agreeing to the same query sequence their success modes and failure modes are now linked. If there's a cycle of 51 or greater, all of those individuals in that cycle are guaranteed to fail, while if they're in a cycle of 50 or less, all of those individuals are guaranteed to succeed.

What this protocol does is make it so each individual failure mode is much more likely to overlap with each other failure mode. Correlating the performance of individuals when you have a one fail all fail scenario is a common solution to this type of problem.
http://blogs.findlaw.com/in_house/2015/04/not-my-jam-pandora...

"According to Business Insider, Pandora co-founder Tim Westergren admitted at a San Francisco startup conference that, between 2002 and 2004, it didn't pay its 50 employees at all. "
> Have you considered alternatives? My house in sunny Spain spends less than 1Kwatt in August pumping water in a pipeline in the soil that has a big thermal inertia, and small air conditioning units for the air.

Lol, Geothermal costs more than the electricity prices. Geothermal costs $25,000ish. It'd be cheaper to install the Powerwall!

In my state, a kWhr costs $0.08. Large air conditioning units are more efficient. I have a programmable thermostat that keeps the air conditioner off the vast majority of the time.

-----------

The name of the game is to buy big, efficient units. They draw a lot of power while they're on but then they shutoff once your house reaches 76 degrees (or ~24.5 Celsius).

Again, you buy big to be more efficient. We've run the math already. A big efficient whole-house 3-ton AC unit for $1500 is much much cheaper than a Geothermal unit of $25,000.

Then get a programmable thermostat to keep it on only when you need it.
AI can help you get a better open/read rate for emails
I think that is a part of it, but also a lot the films we see and books we read have convinced us that we'll recognize happiness when we'll find it.
AIUI, PackageManagement really is literally just a convenience API for providing a consistent set of calls for driving arbitrary package management systems, and has no package management capabilities at all itself. It's actually not Windows-specific.

The actual package management system for PowerShell modules is PowerShellGet.

On Mac, PowerShell Core includes PackageManagement, and two "providers" - an adapter for PowerShellGet and one for NuGet, so you seem to be able to do either:

Find-Module AWSPowerShell.NetCore

(to use PowerShellGet directly)

Or:

Find-Package AWSPowerShell.NetCore

(to go through PackageManagement)
I think that is why there was a lot of hype about R-Lipoic Acid for awhile, as opposed to regular lipoic acid. And a lot of hype about Acetyl Carnitine Arginate.

You can patent the manufacturing processes on this stuff, even if you cannot patent the substance itself.

Nicotinamide Riboside and pterostilbene's manufacturing processes are patented by a company called Chromadex.
App Accessibility in Nativescript #mobile
I suggest you create a blog then populate it with your own content and experiences. Remember to use good SEO.

Then either sell things you make with it or sell it itself.
>I find it amazing how strong the anti-Russian rumor mongering is in this election.

Because there's evidence? If there was countervailing evidence that some other organization was at fault, I'm all ears, but there's currently only one probable explanation.
It's a little dated, but here's a Forbes article that discusses a decline in Western oil consumption (not necessarily from fusion).

http://www.forbes.com/sites/lorenthompson/2012/12/03/what-ha...
You should make it optionally tweet to the users who unfollowed you, to try and get them back as followers.
Professional Website – 7 Steps to Creating Killer Online Presence
The Right Way to Get Funding from Family and Friends
It's hardly only Russian media has pointed out a connection between the Azov Battalion and neo-Nazism. Even the United States Congress, usually no friend of Russia, cut off funding in 2015 due to these connections. There's a bit of a summary here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azov_Battalion#Neo-Nazi_ideolo...

The leader of the battalion, Biletsky, is also involved in this nice organization: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social-National_Assembly
I'm pretty glad that torrents have started to break out of the "it's only for warez" stereotype. It's a useful technology, regardless of what made it popular.
The context is ap3's comment: "the spanish continuously built church temples on top of the natives' pyramids. Like a cruel switch of religions. The Mexico City Basilica sits on top of aztec ruins."

snovv_crash believed it was similar to reusing marble from the Coliseum to build St. Peter's.

toyg pointed out that why it isn't similar.

User 'Someone' thought reuse was more to do with pragmatism.

I reaffirmed that it was deliberate Spanish/church practice. (Other religions do the same: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conversion_of_non-Muslim_place... )

I fail to see the need for a larger context, at least not when it contains so many topics which have nothing to do with the given thread, and with flamebait topics like the proposition that Jesus was not a "superhuman like" person who could perform miracles and walk on water, or that Muhammad did not split the moon.
Unfortunately, it's not going to work, and they will be ran out of business through the political will of the people, just as the tobacco industry is now having done to it.

Cool, and what's your proposal for an alternative energy source to power modern civilisation?

https://www.scribd.com/document/320110894/Alex-Epstein-Moral...
Shameless Plug:

Ask the people who use my colossal list:
https://github.com/Ryanb58/the-colossal-saas-list
For a company who specializes in data and search, Google is remarkably disorganized and doesn't seem to have the right data.

Mind, this is far from the first case of Google being disconnected from the outside world. Like Google's lack of support for web standards, while loudly supporting them. Or not communicating vital information to YouTube's creators when they screw up, and disable monetization on all videos for no reason, or unsubscribe people seemingly randomly. I could keep going, but I think you get the picture.
Even if they maintained a blacklist, in this case, it was 5 years since they last contacted him according to this site.
I don't understand the answer at all. Are they suggesting that the prisoners have somehow labeled the boxes? Or do they agree to assign names to the boxes via some other way - like make an alphabetic list of prisoners and assume that is the order of the "names on the boxes"? I suppose I just answered my own question, but I'm still not sure ;-)
.com? Is that wise? I imagine the domain will be seized as soon as the site becomes popular enough. They should at least have some contingency plan to deal with that.
> The test is totally fair in a sense that it does detect bias. What you're actually saying is that the bias itself is fair.

Sure, phrased that a bit wrong.

> But secondly, even if the group bias is fair, it's still problematic when you apply it to a specific person.

The test was just about associating cities with words, I do not think you can say anything about persons or specific persons alone from that information.
That would be my thought too, but at this point Rust covers compile time checks against a larger class of errors, and is gentler about doing it.
I am similar, I did decide to switch though as for just about all my numeric scripts all I needed to do was change the print statement syntax
I got my current job via an EXCELLENT recruiter from an agency. I had been of the view based on my experience that I should have a one page resume. Rather than just setting it aside, the recruiter actually specifically asked me to submit another resume with more. I did, and it was what they were looking for, so I got interviewed and got hired.

During the same time, I was working with a couple of headhunters to find a place for me, some good, some bad. One got me an interview pretty easily, for a job I didn't really fit too well with, but that was cultural really. But that guy was really helpful, and really on task. I had another one though that was super unhelpful because he wanted to talk on the phone before hooking me up with any given job posting, and would only be willing to talk to me during work hours... when I was at work.

You WILL have hit and miss experiences with recruiting, but there's good ones out there.
Unittest the crap outta your application. If you are going to do any integration tests.. I suggest using selenium.
Completely autonomous and no electronics?

That's not a robot, that's a child.
Why can't the visitor say "There are X red, X blue, and 1 yellow?" No one knows about the yellow, thinks it is themself, they all commit suicide on the spot.
"If a company wants to hire me, I expect them to spend hours going through my site and assess my previous open source work, and how and why I might be fit for them, etc.
"

I hate to say it, but ... it's unlikely to happen.
The problem for you is that for most companies, there are plenty of leads in the sea.

For everyone like you, there are 100 who aren't. The likelihood you are objectively a better candidate than all those folks is ... low

Until that changes, your request pretty much won't happen.

(As for spamming, the author says it was 5 years ago,
"My first thought was "what took them so long?" - it has been five years since my last contact with a Google recruiter."

I don't think i would qualify reaching out every 5 years as spamming)
Great! Another thing to worry about. So happy I don't use them. I'm hoping we [as in the Web community] finds a better way to make mobile-friendly/responsive happen, and soon, because it's things like this that drive people crazy. Thanks for sharing.
Xmake v2.0.4 released
Go ecosystem is full of Python refugees. That must be where we get it from.
> 2016 is the year of everything conversational. Messaging apps are taking over the world and app store rankings with incredible retention and engagement rates. Every community, marketplace, on-demand service, dating app, social game or e-commerce product has or will soon have messaging as part of the experience to drive retention, engagement and transaction volume.

BINGO!

Seriously I can't take this article seriously with that kind of opening. Wow.
They hacked it via sql injection using sqlmapper, now this is serious security.
Show HN: NetHunt CRM for Android – manage leads on-the-go
If I change my mind, I will contact them. Repeatedly hitting me up with impersonal contacts I don't want is not going to do it. In fact, it will make me lessl likely to change my mind.
More like airlines where you will pay more for a nonstop flight.
Yes, I would. And though PHP is widely agreed to be piece of shit (it seems: I don't work with PHP so I'm here only relaying this popular sentiment), that doesn't tarnish the idea by association (which is what I sense you might be trying to do).

ISO C and POSIX also have a flat library namespace, together with the programs written on top. Yet, people write big applications and everything is cool. Another example is that every darned non-static file-scope identifier in the Linux kernel that isn't in a module is in the same global namespace.

Namespaces are uglifying and an idiotic solution in search of a problem. They amount to run-time cutting and pasting (one of the things which the article author is against). Because if you have some foo.bar.baz, often things are configured in the program so that just the short name baz is used in a given scope. So effectively the language is gluing together "foo.bar" and "baz" to resolve the unqualified reference. The result is that when you see "baz" in the code, you don't know which "baz" in what namespace that is.

The ISO C + POSIX solution is far better: read, fread, aio_read, open,
fopen, sem_open, ...

You never set up a scope where "sem_" is implicit so that "open" means "sem_open".

Just use "sem_open" when you want "sem_open". Then I can put the cursor on it and get a man page in one keystroke.

Keep the prefixes short and sweet and everything is cool.

I was a big believer in namespaces 20 years ago when they started to be used in C++. I believed the spiel about it providing isolation for large scale projects. I don't believe it that much any more, because projects in un-namespaced C have gotten a lot larger since then, and the sky did not fall.

Scoping is the real solution. Componentize the software. Keep the component-private identifiers completely private. (For instance, if you're making shared libs, don't export any non-API symbols for dynamic linking at all.) Expose only API's with a well-considered naming scheme that is unlikely to clash with anything.
As mooreds wrote, I'd start with Edgar and the SEC. I'd also check state records (i.e. are they a Delaware C corp? I should be able to pull public information about the filing, same for most states at varying levels of difficulty).

I used to get annoyed at all of the chest-beating press releases about how much money a company had raised until I realized it was a form of external validation. None of the companies which burned me on equity/funding issues wanted to talk publicly about their fundraising rounds, it was always "we're going to a do a press release, it's just not the right time now". If you publicly state "We raise a $2.5MM Series A from the following investors" I can go out and verify that.

Bonus story: a "company" recruited me hard to be their CTO. Some wining and dining. But a lot of handwaving about the business model and where the funding was sourced from. The founders wanted me to bring their "vision" of social e-commerce to market utilising a proprietary algorithm which would be disclosed to me only upon taking the role. When pressed about corporate structure and funding they eventually disclosed that funding was coming in the form of personal checks written to cover bills as they came in, by the domestic partner of one of the founders. No C Corp, not even an LLC. I declined.
If that's "completely autonomous", then steam engines are artificially intelligent.

Can it actually walk? The video just shows it waving its arms.
> They know how the web works. They know what HTTP is, what HTTPS is, they know what TCP is. Maybe they even know a little bit about handshakes, or http2.

People hire front-end developers that don't know HTTP(S) is? It's literally in your browser's URL bar at every waking moment you browse the web.

Even if you're exaggerating, I don't get how one comment down is someone who'd only be impressed if they saw "a re-creation of Slack or Gmail that is comprehensive and actually looks and feels like the real thing, and handles errors correctly, and handles off-line mode, and has the performance of the original" and you're impressed with knowing what a blocking function is.

I'm not a front-end developer, but I come out of these threads more confused with what employers are looking for than going in.
A while back, as spent 3 months sourcing my own candidates as an engineering manager and it was enlightening. I spent a while on each candidate, finding their github repo, personal webpages, and the roles they had held, then wrote a personalized note explaining who I was, what I was doing and why I thought their experience was useful. Out of hundreds of emails I sent, I got a handful of responses. I had a few takeaways:

- People with really good information on-line get tons of responses. Someone from LinkedIn confirmed that a small number of profiles get most hits.

- Most public information about engineers is total crap. Most LinkedIn profiles have no detail to determine if someone is a fit. I looked at the profiles of some of my coworkers who I thought were really good and there was nothing interesting in them. Most github repos have not substantive or interesting projects. Looking at github was a big waste of time.

- Being a recruiter is hard work. It's exhausting looking through profiles and dismaying to get rejected and ignored all the time, especially when you've spent time researching people.

- Often you need to contact people several times before they will respond, even if they are interested. I've found this even when I've been contacted by recruiters: I think "interesting, I'll get back to them" and forget about it.

Recruiting is a volume game. Carpet bombing is the only effective strategy in my experience, which is why recruiters do it. It's simply not worth doing that much research up front.

Also, bear in mind that the recruiting staff is usually divided into recruiters and sourcers. The latter are who are doing a lot of the contacting, and their job is mainly to find lots of profiles, not do deep research. Once they get a response, the recruiter takes over and does more of the relationship building and candidate vetting. Given low response rates, this is also a more effective strategy.
Expanding the musical alphabet
Recycle it. Some places pay you for old electronics.

You can also pick it apart and sell the items individually on ebay or something.
I'd actually argue that we need some form of conservative-ism to keep us from going off the rails. A little bit too much forward movement can destabilize societies too much.
Wow. Carp actually looks really cool.
I first used it in December.
Will still require some hard parts.
>This does make it a little trickier, and potentially a little easier to detect.

Correct, I should have said, it eliminates many easy ways to download code. Defense is depth is all about making the attackers job harder and increasing their likelihood of being detected.
That sounds about right. But the problem statement doesn't permit the information to be a lie? The info could be "somebody has blue eyes!"
In the broadest definition, a sensor is an object whose purpose is to detect events or changes in its environment, and then provide a corresponding output. [1]

If we follow the above definition given on the Wikipedia then some important and interesting issues arise:

Is sensor not a device that behaves in certain manner to some energy stimulus and thus allows us to connect outer energy to the autonomous system (robot) being developed?

Should a sensor always transduce to electronic energy form?

e.g. a gear lever in a bike is not a sensor? it senses (may be pressure) and thus allows the system (the bike) to sense some outside stimulus.

Please feel free to define sensor in a different manner if you disagree with [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensor
Good point on Elixir, I should have spotted that, as I've been learning Elixir over the last few months.
The Marissa Mayer effect still lingering? And a culture of data proofs over creative experimentation? So it's not that the UI is bad - is just stereotypically "Google" and has been homogenized to emphasize technical features over customer delight. A better question is why customer service capabilities have lagged so significantly.
> I hate to say it, but ... it's unlikely to happen. The problem for you is that for most companies, there are plenty of leads in the sea.

So, you are saying the "talent shortage" is a load of bullshit?
To be said while the Russians spread stories the US spreads their ABM systems around Russia. This policy is considerably more dangerous than anything either side did during the cold war and makes a US first strike on Russia considerably more likely than ever and worse pushes the Russians into either an arms race to develop their nuclear capabilities further including producing more warheads as well as warheads with ABM countermeasures as well as pushes them to lash out with even a potential first strike as soon as they'll fear that the ABM system is about the nullify their nuclear arsenal completely.

While no one can agree if MAD is the most effective strategy it has more or less prevented major global conflicts for the past 70 years, the ideological and cultural dissonance between the US and Russia is pivotal to "world peace" just as the balance of power.
If there is one thing that is worse than a single global super power is 2 that agree on everything and are besties, so at least the US is doing a good job at pissing Russia off, too bad they are doing it by destroying the nuclear balance of power between the 2 super states.
I like the separation between services right now. 1Password manages the client, Dropbox handles the storage, because they're experts at that. The same is true for Arq, a popular Mac backup software. Arq handles the client interactions but uses third party storage providers to store the data. I trust Amazon to store my backups.

Granted, backups are not the same as passwords, but they are both important to maintain in terms of data integrity and security. And I wouldn't trust Arq to run their own cloud storage platform and I don't trust 1Password to operate their own cloud password storage solution, either.
Doesn't the electromotor also produce excess heat that can be used in a similar way?
Torrents don't mean illegal content.
Do you take into consideration the cost of installing solar and future maintenance costs in an estimate like this? Im asking honestly because Im not sure if people do?
Lightning strike kills 323 reindeer in Norway