skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd wager there are even more 3+ car less-affluent families.

Having multiple, older vehicles that are 1. fully paid off, 2. dirt cheap to insure, and 3. old enough that you can actually work on them yourself is a good way to make sure you have something usable at any one time, even if the general maintenance needs are higher than average.
There is at least 1 other death in China where autopilot is cited as the cause, and there are many other accidents in China which are not widely reported in the United States (it's easy to find several on Google though, many of which are even posted on YouTube with video proof).

Statistically speaking, Tesla's autopilot is more dangerous than regular driving. They spun bad statistics to claim otherwise. They ignored the difference between highway driving (which is safer) and all driving, and ignored demographics (most Tesla drivers are older and affluent).

It is too early to really draw many conclusions about autopilot, because there is actually very little data. Comparing the number of miles driven by Tesla to the number of miles driven by all other cars in one year is a difference of several orders of magnitude. But they are under investigation, and as more time passes the more damning it seems for Tesla.
What about geekhack??
Or maybe an IPO in 5 years for $4 billion.
These are emails from a private organization. Leaking info about a candidate ≠ leaking sensitive classified gov't info. If there's classified govt info on the private servers then who is responsible are the officials for not respecting expected limits between their government aparatus and their professional extension service. Now I personally don't think it's practical to expect them to seperate them completely, or that there was much of any wrong doing from hilary's side. She's trying to be effective. She's not excelling at that as an executive as well as she has historicly achieved as a back-door politician. Infosec is lacking. i think that's good though. Keep them dumb. It improves their transparency with us, their electorate. Let's get over it and focus on the issues.
Have a look at what Microsoft is doing with Edge and Application Guard:

https://blogs.windows.com/msedgedev/2016/09/27/application-g...
Agreed. That's the problem with running your own private Heroku; you've gotta know the entire stack to use it.

We had this dream that users can use Deis as a self-serve dev shop but we've been seeing a lot of people interested in running their entire PaaS stack, so the docs definitely reflect the administrator more so than the platform user (like Heroku).
My deck is highly tailored to authors that I aspire to emulate, however, shoot me an e-mail and send you my deck. matt@itsmemattchung.com
The records created by a given Presidential administration are controlled by that administration, even after it's in office. It's unlikely that Twitter or most internet services have a notion of an identity being passed from one administration to the next, preventing the "new" administration from changing or deleting the records created by the previous administration.
No, you won't. You will get a representative set of "votes for voters who have at least one friend who went to college or had the resources to be a computer geek growing up". Then if I want to manipulate the election, I will just flip votes from elderly lower income voters in rural communities and likely not get caught at all.

For an analogy: I grew up in Mexico during the 70 years PRI rule, and I can tell you in my city, in my polling station, with watchers from all major parties and a few ONGs, it is actually very unlikely that anyone stuffed the ballot. But in a rural area, where Spanish is not the primary language and the poll watchers were all from one party or few enough to be for sale... well... My point being that a similar scheme is quite possible when the barrier is "computer literacy" instead of "rights literacy" or plain old literacy (in the country's majority language, I mean). Either way, the smaller the group of people who understand how the election works, the easier it is to disenfranchise people.
Software Recruitment Consultant
I don't like either of them.(I thought that would be IDLEOT by now?).

Anyways, I think polls might be skewed towards Hillary because a lot of people won't admit they are waiting until that day when they are inside the polling booth to make up their mind. Millions of people will be lingering a few seconds over those two boxes. Hovering over the two candidates. They will come home and have a glass of wine. It will be Shrillery, or the angry Idiot. Not a good night ether way.

A lot of people, including myself, wouldn't admit they are voting for Trump, even in a robo call.

For myself, those kids of his are worse than Donald. We will be stuck with those spoiled brats forever?

I can picture one holding a elephant's tail, and the other behind a dead tiger.

They all are all lining themselfs up for something other than a secure job at daddy's empire?

Eric=Mayor of NY. (Ugh?)

Girl 1(daddy's girl)=the voice of Millenials. (Oops!)

Girl 2(Daisey Duke--no the blond in The Big Lebowski?)=The next Oprah? Actually, she is the only one I can stomach.

That hunter=He will hopefully have an accident cleaning his one of his many Wetherbys.
I think it was John Cleese once, who was speaking of a fellow actor who could do great impressions of others and do many accents --he said, "He never had his own voice".

Not sure if Cleese had a point, but it's an interesting take on his fellow actor and that he finds "having one's own voice" important, to some extent.
Sub-$100 maker board packs Apollo Lake SoC, 4K video, dual GbE
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I would hope that they are using IE11 set to IE6 compatibility mode. My employer has an application that requires IE5 compatibility mode.
This is an area I work in [1]. Folks understandably mention IFTTT/Zapier a lot but the big players in the enterprise integration space are SnapLogic, Mulesoft, Informatica, Dell Boomi, with maybe a couple of others making noise also.

App integration is only one part of it (and arguably the easiest part) - there's also Data integration, IoT/event streaming pipelines, and integrations suitable for Big Data processing.

Enterprises naturally have quite specific demands on things like security, governance, encryption, support etc. that move things away from the free integration products, and also

I haven't seen much of Flow so far but will pay attention to it. The UX appears quite simple - it is difficult to build an effective integration product that is friendly to non-technical folks, while still being powerful enough for orchestrating complex pipelines by skilled data architects and developers.

It's a crowded space however, so getting traction may be challenging. I'm interested to seeing how they go forward with this.

[1] http://www.snaplogic.com
Ask HN: What tools do you use to prototype web UI?
To all front end devs. When you prototype some new web UI component, are there any specific tools you use? E.g. if your UI needs data, where do you get it from?
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> Triple that for Europe, China, and the rest

In Europe (or at least the parts I've been in) roofs last much more than that. At least twice as long. Esp in countries like mine (Spain) where climate is much less aggressive with rooftops. And we don't use tar shingles.
>What is the value here for Microsoft when you can create integrations between only competitors like Google services?

https://flow.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/
I've settled on Todoist. It's not awesome but does the job especially for recurring tasks. But more and more for work I've found myself using a little notebook or a small stack of index cards.
Max there is 32GB if you have a quad core CPU (and you do, because 16 is the max for dual core). I have one with 32, it works.
Completely agreed, but rooftop solar won't be economical for homeowners unless it can continue to game the billing structure and time-shift electricity pricing.
-1 for posting article behind paywall.
Goldman Sachs said Powa was set for $50bn valuation shortly before its collapse
If he's around 8-9-10 years old don't lie to him or make up phony reasons. He'll see right through it and lose all respect for you. Like the generations raised in the era of "everyone gets a sports trophy" BS. Now we have multiple generations of low self-esteem, bitter cynics.

Tell him the truth, you use it as a programmer but you don't know what he'll want to be when he grows up so he may never use it. Tell him the truth, that algebra is the base[1] of more advanced math like geometry or calculus and used by engineers and scientist and maybe someday he'll want to be an engineer or scientist. Tell him the truth that as hard as it seems now, if he needs it later (but doesn't know it) to become what he wants to be it will cripple his chances and limit his choices. Tell him the truth, you are the dad and in your judgment he should know algebra even if he doesn't use it because it is difficult but will make him a better thinker which has value in ANY endeavor he may choose.

[1] As an ex-teacher, it has been my experience that when students struggle in math at level Y they didn't really learn level X, the preceding level, in the previous semester or year. (Alternatively, they are just dumb). At a certain age kids learn that they can just fake it and learn the mechanics of mathematical manipulation of the symbols with virtually no understanding of the underlying concepts or relationships. This is the end of their mathematical training. After that it is training parrots or monkeys. So my advice is to check and review his earlier work. He might have faked understanding it or just plain forgotten it.
Sure, there are alternatives to Consul but I don't think anything else has the dedication to being nearly zero-config.

Consul+Fabio self configures all routing and consul-template+Vault handle traditional tool config and secrets.

I find many of the other tools (nginx, caddy, zookeeper, etc) do too much, and replicate functionality that is better provided by somewhere else in my stack.
Ah, yes, the notable villain Obi Wan Kenobi.
On a proper IBM-M style keyboard layout, the F keys are in groups of four, with spaces between each group. This makes it trivial to touch-type them without looking.

It's really a very well laid out keyboard design. The worst thing about laptop keyboards is that they are all so non-standard, and every manufacturer does their own special-snowflake thing, so that it is almost impossible to touch-type on an unfamiliar machine.
When I read your first post I thought you were just being uptight, but that does sound completely terrible.

I find background music can help or hinder depending on what I'm trying to do but it needs to be under my control. Out of consideration for others that means headphones.

And I hate open plan offices - don't even get me started. Place I'm working at the moment is awful for noise and overcrowding.

Funny thing is I find it hard to work in a completely silent environment unless I'm on my own - if the atmosphere is crypt-like with other people around I find it quite oppressive.
DIVX.
I don't understand this argument. They do count the votes. How many people have to stop voting before your vote is important enough?

I agree that those other things you listed are important, but most of them are important because they ultimately connect to votes. Next time you call or write your representative, be sure to add that you don't vote, and neither do the people you can persuade. I doubt your opinion will count for much.

Moreover, the presidential election isn't the only thing on the ballot. I'll grant you that many statewide races are a foregone conclusion on election day. (This may mean the primary is important though.) But a local race on my ballot in 2014 was decided by 561 votes. Now, I may not have been the deciding vote, but there's a decent chance somebody I know was.

The logical conclusion of this argument is that no one should vote, which of course would invalidate the argument if it happened.
Experts question if Trump servers shared info with Russian bank
So many binary arguments: it's better, no it's worse. It won't work for me.

Just want to point out that it's a continuum -- both in people that the technology is well suited for, and at this point in time in 2016.

The technology will continue to evolve. There are early adopters, late adopters, and some clinging to their V8s.
Ah, we'll... can't you just use ctrl+[ then?
How much of that 100 million euro per scanner is for the light source?
Low energy synchrotron sources can't be too far away from being competitive as a EUV source.
Yeah good point. Hashing the binary wouldn't really help because they could modify the GUI to report the wrong hash and most people who aren't computer people wouldn't really get what it means anyways.

I been thinking a blockchain based system would be interesting, but it'd have to be really easy to use for everyone. People who have no computer or phone all the way to the computer expert.
I don't think it's a defining feature of a democracy that people can choose not to vote. That aside, there's more than one election on a ballot. Many of them have more than two people, or no people at all, just Yes or No.
We just spent a few hours talking politics over drinks. He's a cool dude.
Show HN: My first web app – PDF memo creator
What are these, laptops for ants?
Good meeting you.

Best of luck in LA!! Killem!
Very interesting. I read the biography of Gutenberg sometime back. He put a lot of his life and effort into the printing press and his traveling and contacts when he was younger helped enable the spread of printing.
You'll need a new cable to connect the MacBook Pro and iPhone 7
Create, Customize Visio Masters from Scratch and Retrieve Nodes from Visio Drawing
There are a lot of anecdotes in that article. Where is the evidence to back his claims?
There was a good New Yorker article within the past 2 years that talks about the increase in consumption. One example it used was refrigerators. Back in the 60s, something happened where they got cheaper/more power efficient. Instead of a gradual reduction in power, it increased because people just put the old one in the basement to freeze more stuff. Same is true (I think) with traffic. If we were to make, say, traffic signals more efficient by synchronizing them, or somehow increase capacity on freeways, people would just drive more. Not saying all resources are like this, however.
Did you feel the same about floppy drives?
I came here to post this exactly comment. I even have the same quotation sitting in my clipboard right now. Apple CarPlay or Android Auto is the best of both worlds; I can't imagine a dedicated nav system being better. (Best cause, a really good one might be the same, except tied to one car and lacking any other search history. And much more expensive.)
I like it. Dead simple. Makes nice output. The UI is correct. I would use.

Feedback:

Consider replacing "We take privacy seriously" with "I take privacy seriously".

Better yet, consider removing that sentence so you don't make people second guess it. It's even easier then because there's less information that needs mental processing. You might just say, "Once you generate your memo, your information is deleted forever" or you might not say anything at all.
It can also be used as a prototyping tool, with the ability to link canvases (pages). Price aside, the one thing that I dislike about i Rise is the user interface.
Perhaps more even-handed libertarian dig is that it's "the things we force ourselves to do together." In that view it's a solution to market failures around externalities and bad game-theoretic outcomes in collective action/decision-making. Free-riders, the tragedy of the commons, that sort of thing.
I think blockchain might have some application, but I'm unconvinced that computer technology alone is going to solve it. Have a look at this slide deck from Ron Rivest (of RSA fame).

https://people.csail.mit.edu/rivest/pubs/Riv16x.pdf

I think he does a pretty good job of covering the history of modern voting and how technology can be properly applied.

You might find this Google Tech Talk by Ben Adida "Verifying Elections with Cryptography" interesting as well:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDnShu5V99s
I recommend digging into the available actions, this looks more flexible than anything else in this space (eg IFTTT, Zapier). There's control flow (if and while), and some actions aren't tied to any service: there's a "Recurrence" action that allows to trigger actions at specific intervals, an "HTTP" action that can send a request with any URL+method+headers+body+auth, there's a "Delay" action, FTP and SMTP output actions...

edit: "HTTP" can also be a trigger.

edit:

List of service agnostic triggers:

- Recurrence (RecurrenceTrigger an event to run at regular, customized time intervals)

- HTTP (Trigger an event based on a select REST API)

- HTTP + Swagger (Trigger an event based on a select Swagger-enabled API)

- Button (Manually trigger a flow)

- Request (This is an incoming API call that could use actions in a Logic App or other API to trigger this flow)

- RSS - When a feed item is published (Triggers a workflow when a new feed item is published)

edit:

List of service agnostic actions:

- S/FTP - Create file (This operation creates a file)

- S/FTP - List files in folder (This operation gets the list of files and subfolders in a folder)

- Delay (Set how long an action should be delayed once the flow is triggered)

- Delay until (Delay an action until a specific date. For shorter time periods, use the Delay action instead)

- HTTP (Choose a REST API to invoke)

- HTTP + Swagger (Choose a Swagger-enabled API to invoke)

- Response (This is an incoming API call that could use the results of an action to trigger this flow)

- Compose ?

- Filter Array

- Mail (Sends an email)

- Push notification - Send a push notification (Sends a push notification to the Flow app)

- RSS - List all RSS feed items (Get all RSS feed items)

- SMTP - Send Email (This operation sends an email to one or more recipients)
It's true that there's too little data to draw conclusions. A Toyota spokesperson claimed we'd need about 8 billion km of autonomous driving to draw statidtically relevant data. and of course, by the time a single company, or even all companies combined have gathered that many miles the technology will have progressed and the early data will be irrelevant.

Safety arguments are only meaningful in these sorts of abstract discusssions, though. Keep in mind that when we decided to place the automobile at the centre of American life in the early postwar era, fatalities per vehicle mile travelled were 10x what they are today. We didn't do it because it was safe, we did it because cars are cool, and some big companies stood to make a lot of money.
> "I've saved 20% of carbon emissions compared to having a petrol-based SUV" tells another story than "I don't have an SUV".

or the inverse: "why should I feel guilty for my consumption since consuming resources is required to be alive?"
It doesn't help when remote sudo asks for password, does it?
I transferred my mobile phone number etc over to a new SIM card the other week.
That wasn't really the spirit of the offered bet. All this pedantry is taking the fun out of it.

Now I actually do believe the OP will "happily" buy a phone without a headphone port. But not if he has a financial incentive to change his behavior.
Was fun! Let's do it again :)
All browsers have about the same amount of bugs but Chrome's design or as they say "defense in depth" acknowledges that there will always be bugs so tries to make it as hard as possible for bugs to allow bad things.

Compare vulnerabilities

Chrome 6% code execution, 0.4% gain privileges

Firefox 48% code execution, 8.4% gain privileges

Safari 60% code execution, 9.4% gain privileges

IE 79% code execution, 7.2% gain privileges

Edge 55% code execution, 16.4% gain privileges

Before you complain Firefox and IE are older is older we can compare just the last 2 years of vulerabilities

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nqBd7zmg6grVBEws_UPX...

I expect Firefox's newer stats to get better on this front as they move to electrolysis and servo

It's interesting to note that Safari has zero "gain privileges bugs" for the last 2 years even if it has 22x the code execution bugs as Chrome

http://www.cvedetails.com/product/15031/Google-Chrome.html?v...
http://www.cvedetails.com/product/3264/Mozilla-Firefox.html?...
http://www.cvedetails.com/product/2935/Apple-Safari.html?ven...
http://www.cvedetails.com/product/9900/Microsoft-Internet-Ex...
http://www.cvedetails.com/product/32367/Microsoft-Edge.html?...
User-replaceable batteries are definitely a benefit, but that's a false dichotomy. There is such a thing as battery replacement service.
> I figure two could just be quality of installation

I think it's more about using the places where the sun shines the most (look at the third before/after photo in that page). Tesla roofs on the other side will have non-solar shingles that look exactly the same.
Talk to a patent attorney or patent strategist and ask about "freedom top operate"(FTO).
Are you sure about that? Have you ever tried starting 20,000 threads? Try it.
Drag’n’Drop image uploader with image previews and Cropping functionality
Joyent and Distelli make this about as painless as possible with any current workflow. Docker containers can be launched directly in any number or size to Joyent, and Distelli will app-ify and/or dockerize your app as part of the CI/CD workflow and watch the processes.

Any custom script is just bash, and I can deploy to any OS.

I have a cluster of 5 or 6 instances running 20-30 services in this setup and it's been a dream. I tried to do something similar before, but Cloud66 dropped Joyent. It makes perfect sense because apps can be anywhere between traditionally deployed to fully containerized and still are managed with the same interface and config.

Since it's all open-source my deploy process is portable. But I've evaluated other vendors and processes and all seem more manual and less transparent.
I'm sitting on a 2014 Macbook Pro and waiting for a 32GB model before I'd upgrade. Touch bar is neat and all but I don't care about saving a bit of thickness and losing my USB ports, and losing my SD card slot, and especially above all else losing my beloved MagSafe power interface.

Bring back MagSafe and I'd be okay with dongles for everything else. That interface has saved me from countless accidents.
I can used late 2013 i"mac 22.5".So no they don't get a new computer every year unless your someone who's using it for marketing.
That's completely backwards. Apple does not have rules stopping anyone from doing anything with the Touch Bar. The HIG is a set of guidelines, not rules (which is why it's called Human Interface Guidelines), you can violate the HIG all you want and still get in the App Store. The whole point of my last paragraph was to describe why the HIG isn't what's stopping you from doing something like MenuMeters, the way the system itself works is what's stopping you. The frontmost app gets control of the Touch Bar. If you're not the frontmost app, you can't touch it.