skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> The car itself, should last a while but because one part broke the entire product is essentially a brick right now.

Because you won't take the time to fix it! What a waste!
If you are familiar with object file formats in general, you may know that this is exactly how MachO works: it is based on atoms.

If you want to map ELF to the atom model, you need somehow to build with -ffunction-section so that the compiler emits a single function per section (and similarly with -fdata-section) or model it by mapping one section of the object to an atom.
Wordpress is a legacy procedural codebase and should not be used as an example of good development practices.
They're not DOA if they allow fleet operators to not hire drivers.
I'm a US Citizen who was self-employed in Sweden for about six years (1999-2006). I was very frustrated at how hard it was to get things to 1. where I was approved to do work and 2. get feedback so I could 3. get paid.

On the other hand, now that I'm back in the US I get tired of the continual rat race and wish I had as much vacation as everybody else got in Sweden. The US doesn't give decompression time, but Sweden didn't allow for as much deep focus time.

Mind you, I also had communication problems. I expected people to clearly say yes or no and then stick to that. The Swedish politeness took awhile to interpret.
In my experience, once your application grows large, if there is a clear path or direction of data flow you tend do have less bugs. If your application has N components and you don't have a single data "bus" you have N * N possible interfaces between the various components hence N * N opportunities to introduce bugs, while if you have a single data bus, you only have N interfaces and less opportunities to introduce bugs as a consequence.

Obviously in practice not all components will interface with every other component, but there is still a lot of complexity added by arbitrary communication between the various components.
I agree that that babies should be taken out of dangerous situations, but was there any evidence that the baby was in harm? How could this possibly be determined by CPS one day after the birth? How much damage is done to the baby and mother by removing the baby from its mother.

If this is SOP for CPS imagine how much damage a vindictive ex could cause?
This sounds a lot like what I tell people who don't like using reddit. I love using reddit because I follow the subs that are related to my interests and as a result I find a lot of really, really awesome content. I think if you approach a massive social network as a passive or casual user you will be subjected to worst that network has to offer.
None of those 320k cars GM sold have autopilot hardware sending data back to the manufacturer for self-driving algorithm refinement. All of those Tesla vehicles do (Autopilot 2 hardware). New Teslas are delivered every day that accelerate the rate at which Tesla collects autopilot data.

Hence the comparison.

EDIT: https://electrek.co/2016/11/13/tesla-autopilot-billion-miles...

"Tesla has now 1.3 billion miles of Autopilot data going into its new self-driving program"

There's a reason Tesla picks up the tab for your vehicle's machine to machine cellular connection. And why it connects to wifi when you're at home.
I thought the idea was to apply ML in the least intelligent possible way and then say "Well, at least we used ML, and that's cool, right?" when the results are garbage.

I agree with catnaroek - this is a bad example of human learning, never mind a good example of ML.
Thanks for the input! Yeah the logos are terrible. However, from a UX standpoint, what I was going for is an easy to skim resume. So less important content get reduced, more important content gets increased to get noticed more. This is because you only have a few seconds to catch the readers attention before going in the circular file.

This is one of those things that I have A/B tested quite a bit :-)
The late Christopher Hitchens wrote a book and spoke extensively on that topic. Here's a video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=65JxnUW7Wk4
That was an error. I meant GCC looks in the current directory first for the needed libraries. Thanks for pointing out.
I'm not sure I understand your argument. Yes, subsidies have many beneficiaries; some are direct and some are indirect. You imply that it's ridiculous to call a policy a subsidy to its indirect beneficiaries--even if the paper industry indirectly benefits from the existence of the post office, it's silly to call the post office a subsidy to the paper industry.

I completely agree. And...

Drivers are the direct beneficiaries of driving infrastructure. Yes, driving infrastructure benefits other people too, e.g. through cheaper shipping, but the sole mechanism by which those benefits are realized is by making driving cheaper. Drivers are the direct beneficiaries, anyone else who benefits does so indirectly.

It's entirely reasonable to support subsidizing driving because you think it will have economic benefits in the form of, e.g., faster shipping (and I think some level of this has been absolutely necessary historically). But it's entirely unreasonable to claim that because your preferred subsidy has benefits, it shouldn't really be called a subsidy.
Don't forget "Oreos, Vomitoxin and the Price of Wheat" (with the best alt-URL) https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2015-04-02/my-dog-is...

"Arbitrage Discovered" about the best/worse life insurance contract ever (whether you're the beneficiary or the insurer), and includes possibly the best financial punchline in an opening paragraph ever: https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2015-02-27/arbitrage...

There were others, but I can't remember them offhand. The Vomitoxin article is the one that put him (well, Bloomberg View really) in my feed :)
I can’t imagine much investigation could have been done in one day.
NASA Looks to Put Astronauts on First Space Launch System Flight
In addition to what others have said (good rewards), Capital One is also a good card to travel with since they don't charge foreign transaction fees. I keep an account with them because I save a ton when I go overseas.
Mulesoft files for IPO
What about next cloud? I also recommend using something like cloudron.io which avoids the painful upgrade issue to an extent.
They're really no longer a product suite company, they renamed themselves Basecamp as that's their only real success and they've started selling off their other products.
The secret box is stored on the server but the argon2 digest which protects it isn't, Looks like it created from the login password

> NOTE: the database MUST NOT store the argon2 digest, since this value is the secret key that unlocks locked_secretbox. This is very different than how password hashing for authentication works, where the digest and parameters are stored.

So they are storing the locked secretbox on the server which contains the key to decrypt so they can send you the decrypted messages after login. Encrypting the whole message means that the contents and the meta data is secure at rest. If BringYourOwnLawEnforcement came by and imaged the storage without the argon2 digest the messages are useless.

But if Riseup were pushed to so then during the users next login the digest could be stored (Breaking the "MUST NOT" rule) when created and then handed over to BringYourOwnLawEnforcement which could then then be used to decrypt the messages as received by dovecot.

Now if the contents of those messages where also encrypted with say PGP when BYOLE wouldn't be able to read the message (unless they could break a weak PGP key, had a copy of the PGP Private key too) but they would still get the metadata that comes along with the message. (Time, Date, Sender, etc, etc).
You don't know if they already have a file on him.

EDIT: Don't they have to go in front of a judge and persuade the court that nothing else will do?
There's also an analogous split to unit testing vs integration/system testing. You want system-wide monitoring to give the strongest guarantee that a service is actually up and available to customers, but you also want monitoring on each component so you can pinpoint the source of failures more quickly.
A lot of people here are balking on the price for consumers. Looking it at another way is that the Bolt will be sold to ride sharing companies at 100k each and they would buy it in a heartbeat.
Right. Airlines are extremely ripe for disruption. Much of their operations are outdated and inefficient for today's consumer. When was the last time you saw an airline run a massive social media campaign?

To be fair, airlines wouldn't exist without governmental intervention (aircraft and airport usage is expensive, but the market wants rock-bottom pricing), so this makes innovation tricky. Which is exactly why I'm so interested in this space.
Firefox disabled hardware acceleration on Linux [12-2016]
voting rights are certainly tracked - there absolutely are a known number of shares and owners of them. Now, because of trading activity, settlement, lending, failing-to-deliver those shares might not yet be recorded as belonging to the people who think they own them!

shorting does not create new shares in the accounts at the DTC - it does create hypothetical entries in the accounts of the broker's clients. The lender does not get a vote while their share is lent out! The last person in the chain of re-hypothecated shares will eventually (usually after 3 days) be the one true owner of the one true share and has the vote.

there are some special cases that ordinary investors will not encounter where you can actually split the voting rights from the other aspects of the share and lend the share out but keep the vote - but in this case, of course, the borrower can't vote. This sort of thing is administrated by the brokers - and is kind of like what happened in the article where the brokers sort it out among themselves how to reconcile the official record to the client's account states.
Yet they probably don't even encrypt their app's user credentials, as most of the big car makers seem to be doing:

https://securelist.com/analysis/publications/77576/mobile-ap...

Good luck to the beta testers buying them.
Are you talking about consumer good only? What about buildings? Bridges? Planes? Trains?

> The intermittent availability starts to become stressful; you're never sure when the next thing will break or need repair, you can no longer rely on the thing.

See goals of Industry 4.0
It's been a while, but I roughly recall: The formatting in the wiki was unusual; it was difficult to access wiki/doc/issues outside of the builtin webserver (for tickets I ended up building a TUI as a workaround https://github.com/fundamental/fs-tickets (the original fossil repo is sitting around somewhere)); there was no 'fossil grep'; the lack of a staging area was annoying when sorting through exploratory changes (git add -p and vim's git-fugitive options make the staging area hugely useful); attaching files to issues/wiki/etc was difficult; setting up a remote which could be pushed/pulled from (with multiple machines) was difficult; and I recall the username + password combo failing in a way that I never diagnosed.

Overall I'd say fossil has its share of warts and it currently doesn't justify the contribution barrier it introduces with enough in return.
It's much easier to do hard or risky things (and convince others to do hard things) if you believe that doing so will save the world.

Whether it's true or not, it's a useful illusion. People who believe that it's all meaningless tend to sit on message boards and shit on others instead.
These observations, though perhaps interesting, have nothing to do with the article from what I can see. They relate more to the immigration process in Sweden and how to get a work permit and consecutively a personnummer and bank account.
Yea I have to say Elon's actions seem to really be for the overall benefit of society unlike most other tech / business leaders
Marketing, I was picturing some sort of fastener when I first read the title.
The F-35 will be used on the Wasp class, but not in the numbers originally planned. The F-35 just costs too much.

The Navy's problem is that, in recent decades, most of the US's enemies have been far from a coast. They need range, more range than helicopters can provide, to project power inland. Hence the Osprey and the F-35. But the price of VTOL is very high in many directions - expensive, reduced payload, and fragile.

Without sea-based long-reach air power, and without friendly territory in the neighborhood, it's back to the old way - land Marines, establish a beachhead, build an airfield, and invite the Air Force to come over with their big iron. The US won WWII in the Pacific that way, but it was slow, bloody and expensive.
In Chapter Five, he writes:

>“The most cruel and evil effect of the Means Test is the way in which it breaks up families. Old people, sometimes bedridden, are driven out of their homes by it. An old age pensioner, for instance, if a widower, would normally live with one or other of his children; his weekly ten shillings goes towards the household expenses, and probably he is not badly cared for. Under the Means Test, however, he counts as a ‘lodger’ and if he stays at home his children’s dole will be docked. So, perhaps at seventy or seventy-five years of age, he has to turn out into lodgings, handing his pension over to the lodging-house keeper and existing on the verge of starvation. I have seen several cases of this myself. It is happening all over England at this moment, thanks to the Means Test.”
I'm a digital marketing guy who is probably nerdier than most engineers I know (for example, I can claim to have spent a portion of my youth playing D&D with the Gygax family in Lake Geneva, WI every weekend).

As I've developed in my career, I've gotten more and more technical. I used to actually do some basic web design back when I was younger and things were super simple, but since then have gone on to refresh my HTML/CSS/JS skills and go from there. I wanted to learn how to make an actual web app with a database, so I started learning RoR, then backtracked and learned more foundational Ruby before continuing.

I love reading the technical articles here because it has done wonders to teach me new concepts, point me towards new resources and in general grow that part of my brain.

HN is also great because I'm pretty deep on the ad tech and analytics side of things, and I love talking shop with people who have similar experience when those articles come up. It is also good to continually immerse myself in opposing viewpoints. I'm not in favor of all advertising by any means, but there can be some pretty solid dialogue around that here beyond the typical "all advertising is bad" mantra you come to expect from many technical people.

The signal-to-noise ratio is also relatively high compared to some other forums I'm on, and I've actually had some great business contacts come from simply commenting on posts here.
We have a situation where a third party has made an accusation of domestic violence, nobody has yet been convicted, the father denies it, and CPS takes one day to take the baby away from its mother? I would hope it would take more than an accusation from a potentially disgruntled ex-partner to cause this trauma on a mother and a baby.
Windows has incremental linking and it's still too slow. But it's faster than non-incremental linking, yeah.
Kubernetes presentation by Gitlab
Is it currently possible to authenticate to Salesforce without Oauth? Like just obtain a token?

I use App Scripts to run API calls from a Google spreadsheet which is easy when the API has simple basic auth. But I've been stumped with Salesforce.

FYI: https://developers.google.com/apps-script/guides/sheets
Show HN: Hacker News Client for iOS built with React Native
I made a Hacker News reader for iOS with React Native and Redux. It was mostly for me to learn more about React Native, but I'm really happy with the result.

Let me know what you think! I'm hoping to add a lot more features, the first being a settings page with some color settings and dark mode.

App: https://appsto.re/us/czg7hb.i

Code: https://github.com/seanyesmunt/hackernews
What's better that stealing magic Internet money? Creating anonymous magic Internet money out of thin air, then selling it. Brilliant.

But seriously, I'm not sure which is worse: Watching your stolen money move around the blockchain knowing you are helpless to do anything about it, or being provably unable to even tell the difference between "real" and "counterfeit" coins.
He is clearly delusion and a huge megalomaniac. Facebook in it's current form will not exist in 10 years. If they do, they will be similar to what AOL is today.
Cool but it's a non-starter if you go beyond a few thousand rows.
The internet is what lets companies aspire to become global quickly. Lots of countries have access to it and have fostered hugely popular products and companies because of it. Many startups in the US are busy dreaming of dominating local markets and selling out to global behemoths too. Especially in SV.
You're not. It really annoys me when people cite google search suggestions as meaningful.

In my google search suggestions, it falls behind "how to leave a group chat" and "how to leave a meetup group". Therefore it must be true that more people are trying to figure out how to get out of group chats or break it off with their meetup group than leaving facebook. This also must be a sign of the demise of group chat.
Julian Assange’s Fate Could Be Decided by Ecuador’s Election
>trading will resume once pools and exchanges have had time to update their code. A new release will be pushed out pretty soon.

Does this imply this company has the power to stop all trading on the currency? If so, why would anyone ever want to use this?
I might be inclined to believe it if it weren't only so many words.

Where are the actions to back up the argument? Internet.org? India would like to kick internet.org in the nutsack. Giving money to charity? Where are the results from that investment?

Without any evidence, Mark Zuckerberg is just another king of spin. Aren't there enough cockroaches in the world already? Not saying Mark is one, but I'd like to see someone else point to the good FB is doing in the world and hear nothing at all from its CEO.
Trump supporters have been discussing "1984" for about a year now, well before the book shot up on Amazon because "Trump is literally 1984."

It kept coming up because of the rampant censorship by mass media, social media, and especially sites like reddit, not in small part thanks to efforts by Correct The Record and now ShareBlue.
The Sxript programming language
Internet Archive finalist for $100M grant for free digital books to classrooms
It's also a density/numbers thing. More people means more generated mess in shared spaces.
Link to the actual announcement:

https://www.reactos.org/project-news/reactos-044-released
That sounds like an O(N) solution.

More seriously, being a package maintainer myself I know that the goal is to serve the users and create packages that users expect. So, the best way to get package maintainers to include LLD is to get users to expect it.
RSA Conference wrap: Fear alone won’t secure our information anymore
I'm not entirely sure what you are asking here but I heard of this prize recently and I think it is a great idea:

"Established by the Mo Ibrahim Foundation in 2007, the Ibrahim Prize celebrates excellence in African leadership. It is awarded to a former Executive Head of State or Government by an independent Prize Committee composed of eminent figures, including two Nobel Laureates."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ibrahim_Prize
What I'm imagining is Elon creating a long skinny Tesla-style robot machine shop that takes in sensor data and sends progressively more useful robots in a queue down to the end of the mine. They take a turn and then head back in the other direction for refurbishment.

Over time generically flexible robots will tend to take up residence near the tip. Powerful motors probably stay there with a couple robots to bolt things in place and cycle through a supply of drill bits.

Eventually you can snip off a robust robot, and when it comes out the other end you can use it to seed a dig with a similar geological survey.

There's never a "product line" per se, just a fleet of tunneling robots with their own personalities.
Hello,

I'm in the core Phenomic team.

The idea in Phenomic is that we generate for each page:

- the HTML entry point, rendered like it would be with ReactDOMServer
- the data-requirements of the page

That lets us offer the following:
- Any page is accessible directly, without runtime (which has advantages regarding performance and SEO)
- Navigation works even if JS is disabled
- If JavaScript is enabled, the runtime just loads the minimum required data for the next page to display and renders it

Phenomic really is static, it just uses a few techniques that we learnt from the modern front-end development workflows and capabilities :)
I wouldn't say I'm non-technical. I spent most of my childhood on computers in the 90s-early 200s. Jumped on AOL very early on, got into Warez, progs, all that fun stuff, then into early web development (MS Frontpage!), built a blog from scratch using ASP + text files (back when we called them eZines) in 2000, got into IRC, running piracy groups and scripting some pretty cool stuff in mIRC scripts, and then later on tinkering with building stuff in PHP and such. Unfortunately, IT and sofware were not considered good career paths around 2002-2003, at least to my immigrant parents, and I was steered the wrong way as far as picking a major. I'm still figuring out my career path, sadly, but I don't think I would have been a very good software engineer anyways. Nonetheless, I have a close affinity still to tech, software, startups and such so I've been coming here for a while. Actually, I feel nostalgic for the older days of the internet, when it was a lot less crowded, it was easier to get attention for something new, and there were less charlatans and hucksters trying to get funding for startups. Too much money flowed into the internet, and I don't think it's the "frontier" it used to be anymore. Not that you asked, but I think the full migration of "the press" onto the web has not necessarily been to the web's benefit either (take a look at Google results these days for anything that's not a product and you'll just find the same few online newspapers and blogs dominating).
Markov chains might do better for progressions :)
I think there's truth in what you're saying, it's just a bit dubious when that illusion is also used to generate billions in personal wealth. It raises the cynic in some observers.
Funny thing...

My main problem has recently been "why can't I open these songs anymore" vs "can still edit old productions anywhere, any OS, no need for intrusive DRM that takes over my entire laptop just because Steinberg"
WWE 2K17 PC 2017  Pc  Free [Updated]
Hmm, I know about Zcash and Monero, but I haven't read much about Zerocoin. I'll be staying away, especially after a 410 BTC hack. They even cited the ability to detect hacks like this as a key advantage over Zcash.

http://blog.zcoin.tech/zcoin-and-zcash/
I worked for a company that was basically a hosting service for online advertisements. They too thought they were saving the world somehow.
The legal idea of a reasonable person is not the same thing, they share a similar name only.
From zero to webpack, one error at the time
> for example, I can claim to have spent a portion of my youth playing D&D with the Gygax family in Lake Geneva, WI every weekend

Now that is a classic example of what we mean by whimsical tangent—the very best kind of tangent. Please tell us about that sometime!
Beginner’s Guide: 11 Things to Consider When Choosing a Web Host
I can't wait for automation to take away the jobs of people who write "automation will take away our jobs" articles.

We're not far off, right?

http://thomasfriedmanopedgenerator.com/about.php

Then again, maybe these are generated articles. Hmmm....