skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> - Cheap to start

At development scale it's essentially free. I host some simple static sites essentially for free too because traffic is low enough that it never comes close to billing.

> - As someone mentioned versioning. It works as easy as changing the YAML file.

Pro Tip: incorporate this into your deploy scripts with `--version=whatever` to override the setting in app.yaml. Make the value in app.yaml a safe one (e.g. 'development') in case someone new to the team screws up.

> - HTTP request 30 seconds.

Depends on the scaling you choose. This is the default (automatic scaling), but you can choose manual_scaling (you set the number of instances) or basic_scaling (slightly less configurable than automatic scaling). Both of the alternatives put no limit on time to execute a request.

> Datastore is I believe 1mb. Blobstore 50mb.

IIRC cloud storge provides unlimited size, and it's pretty easy to write a blob there and reference it in datastore.
The implication that the Nordic region is underperforming in startups, even in swing-for-the-fences, huge-exit startups, doesn't seem to be borne out by the numbers: over the past decade, 10% of worldwide >$1 billion exits are from the Nordic region, despite it having only 0.3% of the world's population, and 2% of the world's GDP.

Stat from here, which has a decent overview: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/mediatechnol...
Yes, also Excel has a subset of Power BI's functionality for data cleaning. One of the great things about Power BI's data cleaning is that it presents a summary of all of the operations taken on the data in a linear format, so that you can easily see everything that was done to the file.
Sorry, yes. I had it backwards.
Mobile, mobile, mobile. In 2010 everybody would hit Facebook multiple times a day from their workplace. In 2017 nobody in the developed world uses their work computer to access Facebook, they pop open the Facebook app on their phone or have it open 24/7 on their home computer. The people left doing the Google -> Facebook routine are those in developing countries who either don't have mobile phones or don't have app-capable mobile phones.
It's like being invited to a party you didn't want to go to because people were douchey and pleasantly finding out they ditched you to snort cocaine leaving you to enjoy the empty premise catering to your demand for solitude.
We've Decided to Go with Someone with More Experience
Awesome seeing Ala and Bogdan already producing awesome stuff at Databricks.
Unfortunately, rights may exist but police can still violate those rights with immunity unless those rights are "clearly established". In this case, the court ruled that sure, there is a First Amendment right to film police, but that in this case "there was no clearly established First Amendment right to record the police at the time of Turner’s activities." So, it was OK for the officers to detain Turner.

They also said the police should have quickly investigated whatever crime they suspected. Instead they cuffed Turner for "not providing ID" (which BTW is not a crime in Texas) and placed him in a hot patrol car for "a while" without actually investigating any crime, which the court found to be an unreasonable arrest.

The court also has a section named "Whether the Right Is Clearly Established Henceforth" which is the interesting part. Sadly, in that section they only affirm that the right to film exists, heavily quoting other court rulings that already ruled the right exists. There doesn't seem to be anything new in this ruling that would cause another court to say the right to film is now "clearly established". The threshold is not whether some court says the the right is "clearly established starting right now!". The actual threshold is that "every reasonable official would understand that what he is doing violates [the law]." I suspect it's still going to take a Supreme Court ruling and years of police training before plantiffs can really prove their rights are "clearly established" using that criteria.
Yes, the security of the traditional financial system is largely based around the ability to reverse transactions.

One time I was transferring money from one of my accounts into a trading institution. Except by mistake, I was looking at one of my parents' checks instead of my own. I typed the wrong account number. Only after my parents noticed the unexplained withdrawal of a five figure sum, and called the bank to reverse it, was the mistake detected.
INTERVIEW WITH CELEBRITY CHEF WAYNE ELIAS (OSCARS EVENT)
Also, why would you search for facebook anymore since everyone knows facebook.com site at this point.
In general, Toastmasters is excellent for improving your speaking skills. Find a club near you, visit them and see if you like it: https://www.toastmasters.org

They also do a thing called table topics where at every meeting members are asked to stand up and speak on a random topic for two minutes. Sounds scary, but if you practice it regularly, you'll be surprised how quickly you improve.
This type of challenge is implicit in any cryptocurrency with strong confidentiality (i.e. which conceals the amount being transferred from public view) unless you trust the "inputs-equal-outputs" proving mechanism (which, in Zcash's case, is the zk-SNARK that accompanies a shielded transaction).

One potential solution is to periodically require that all coins be unshielded (i.e. sent to a t-address) and passed through a turnstile mechanism (thus allowing them to be counted). After a reasonable amount of time, a new consensus rule kicks in that prevents coins from being spent unless/until they've been put through the turnstile. That would effectively allow for a full audit of the monetary base without compromising privacy.
Sheets integrates with BigQuery!

There's also ODBC in AppScript (although I haven't tested it to tell you how well it works).

(work on Google Cloud)
> We have identified the error and are pushing the fix urgently within the next 24 hours.

They didn't fix it, yet.
CHAdeMO sucks fairly hard in some ways.

First, they're not organized into a coherent network. When making a long trip, you may need to go well out of your way to hop from one CHAdeMO location to the next, or just not be able to do it altogether. Tesla's network is not entirely ubiquitous yet, but it covers 95% of cases now.

Second, somewhat related to the first, they tend to be installed in small numbers, often just as single units. That makes it almost impossible to rely on them. If you arrive at a single CHAdeMO unit and it's broken or in use, you're screwed. Tesla Superchargers are usually installed of groups of 6 or more. For site-wide outages, the car will tell you and route around the broken sites.

Third, they are ssllooww. Charging in half an hour sounds nice, but that's a Leaf, with a tiny battery. Plug a Tesla into a station like that and you're looking at a couple of hours. Most CHAdeMO stations max out at 50kW or less (I believe many of Nissan's are only 20kW!), while Superchargers do up to 120kW. Recharging time on road trips is generally acceptable with Superchargers, but with CHAdeMO you're looking at doubling or tripling that time, and it'll start to become a significant portion of your total travel time.

Most people want to be able to make long trips. It's the #1 question I get about my Tesla. So far, no other manufacturer has shown anything capable of long trips. The Bolt could do them, if it had a reasonable charging network and could charge quickly, but it doesn't and it can't.
Ted Danson plays himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm', a Larry David production (which has actually been renewed for at least one more season). Ted Danson plays a lighthearted, even-keeled man, whereas Larry is petty and seems to bear the weight of the world on his shoulders. At least that's my take on the grandfather comment.
> In France, rationalist Emmanuel Macron has 165,850 likes, while far-right Marine Le Pen boasts 1.2 million.

"Rationalist"?? What's rational about him? The guy did not have any political existence 6 months ago, has no party, has no program, tells everyday the opposite of what he told the previous day because the audience is different, and yet gets more than 20% in opinion polls. That's a rationalist, uh?
Uhh... That seems pretty silly actually.
Slight advantage??? A Tesla is the only electric car that, for the foreseeable future, can be used to drive more than 100 miles outside of town.

I'd be a Bolt owner today if I thought I could road trip in it at a reasonable level of stress.
Snapchat makes money on premium accounts which are mostly amateur porn accounts. Idk if that helps or hurts. edited to say: I don't know how much money they make but they seem to have a pretty substantial direct-to-consumer porn platform going on lol.
Thanks for your work! That is cool stuff for my project. I'm looking for the solution very long time.
I worked with React from first versions. I remember, how I was tried to startup first buggly webpack versoin and lost 2 week at 2014...
California considers a single-payer, universal health care plan
Why you shouldn't leave your room while streaming
It was a larger/longer-lasting cultural phenomenon, too. FREE KEVIN stickers were a thing for years...
> I'm sorry what year were horses discovered? There was no discovery of horses that caused paradigm shift that led to precipitous large scale unemployment. Please point me to that bit of history.

Not horses but

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luddite
I think reality is much much much more complicated (we humans don't even know enough collectively to make such statements with any accuracy), and there certainly is a middle ground. I think people with inflated self worth are more likely to "succeed" because they will run right over others and maybe not even stop to justify the horror they just committed to improve their own lot in life, due to their sense of entitlement complex (which I guess you did allude to a little). Either way, I like your comment, it made me think.
Try Not to Look Away Challenge
>The effect of consuming an old versus a young diet, he says, was “statistically significant, but it wasn’t huge. Honestly, I thought it would have a much larger effect on lifespan, but it was on the order of about 10 percent.”

There is an effect that works in the opposite direction that might explain why the effect was smaller than expected:

Younger organisms (presumably) have a higher percentage of inflammatory amino acids than older organisms and restriction of some of these is known to extend life. Methionine restriction has been established I think.

In the other direction, Ray Peat claims that a higher percentage of older organisms is collagen. The consumption of collagen (bone broth for example) is possibly life extending.
>stocks are purely an abstraction

stocks, or shares as they are called in the article aren't that abstract. If you own a business you have ownership of the assets and if you own 50% of the shares you own half of them and some others own half. Unless you are arguing owning anything is an abstraction?
Something I'm slowly coming to realize is that unless you have a logically defensible moral position, it's hard to argue with people that disagree.

Backfire Effect: "The backfire effect occurs when, in the face of contradictory evidence, established beliefs do not change but actually get stronger. The effect has been demonstrated experimentally in psychological tests, where subjects are given data that either reinforces or goes against their existing biases - and in most cases people can be shown to increase their confidence in their prior position regardless of the evidence they were faced with."

http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Backfire_effect

Possible solution -- first tell them how they're right, and then show them how each of your perspectives overlap/align (connect the overlapping truth), like discovering the missing piece to a puzzle: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13672763
I think the solution would likely depend on the specific system, group, etc.

For example, one idea to reduce the influence of lobbyists in the US would be to go back to secret ballots.

The lobbyist would have no way to confirm if their influence actually resulted in the vote they wanted.

Of course, that screws transparency for the people the elected official represents as well.
I can't believe I'm reading such an ill informed comment on hacker news of all places.
I live 11 miles from work. I live in a hot state. I bike to work. I take a shower when I get there. It's not a problem.

I know not every office has a shower, but many do. And requiring the others to have one would be a pretty small thing.
Apparently those are names for 50 and 100 BTC.

From this presentation[1] or the source code[2]:

1 Lovelace = 1 Bitcoin
1 Goldwasser = 10 Bitcoin
1 Rackoff = 25 Bitcoin
1 Pedersen = 50 Bitcoin
1 Williamson = 100 Bitcoin

But yes, those are meaningless names in themselves. Metric prefixes like "hectobitcoin" would be better.

[1]: https://sar.informatik.hu-berlin.de/teaching/2013-w/2013-w%2...
[2]: https://github.com/Zerocoin/libzerocoin/blob/master/Coin.h#L...
To be clear, do you mean police are as a matter of course explicitly trained to react with verbal and physical abuse as a tool of law enforcement, or that a tendency to escalate is a byproduct of their training?

These seem very, very different to me, and in particular, if you assert it's the former, I'd appreciate evidence of that.
Can you please elaborate on your support experiences? There's varying levels of support, all the way up to employing essentially dedicated SREs that have a shared application uptime responsibility with customers (CREs).

(Work on Google Cloud)
Lychee JS: Isomorphic Application Engine
Can you give an direct example of banning an accounting that primary exist to do pro-feminism ideology comments? It would bring a bit data into the statement that accounts on both sides are getting banned for this behavior.
I'm at work and went diving into the doc looking for one specific thing. I found it, but it turns out to be a put unfortunate.

https://github.com/apple/swift/blob/master/docs/OwnershipMan...

> Swift is permitted to destroy a value (and thus call deinit) at any time between its last use and its formal point of destruction. The exact definition of "use" for the purposes of this definition is not yet fully decided.

For things like scoped lockables the last "use" must be well defined with respect to the termination of the scope. Early deinit means you're still unable to build something like C++'s std::lock_guard (http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/thread/lock_guard).

Consider:

// dwizzles can be fizzled up to three times, but no more.
class dwizzle {
public:
dwizzle() : count_(0) {}

void fizzle() {
std::lock_guard lock(&mutex_);
if (count_ >= 3) return;
++count_;
}
private:
std::mutex mutex_;
int count_ = 0;
};

Obviously a silly toy, but the point is that we acquire the lock, we must hold it until the end of the scope for correctness, and we want to ensure it's dropped on early returns.

I hope any formal proposal coming out of this has a sufficiently strict definition of "use" (or provides opt-in tools for building structs that restrict the definition appropriately) to allow such constructions. It's much nicer than having to always type something like:

mutex.lock()
defer {
mutex.unlock()
}

(apologies for any inconsistency in my C++ above -- the codebase I routinely work in has its own mutex type and an equivalent scoped lockable -- I tried to adopt the more standard version for universality's sake).
I think the counter-argument would go something like "Tesla is a technology company like Apple, leading to superior product design and user experience due to more talented people and a high level of vertical integration. Thus, in the actual long-term competition of Uber/Daimler vs Lyft/GM vs Google/Ford vs Baidu/BMW (already collapsed) vs Tesla, Tesla will win due to its ability to best develop a digital vehicle experience at an affordable cost, fastest.

As an example of software advantage, Tesla is currently getting more real-world training data for autonomous vehicles than every other company combined.

As an example of hardware advantage, Tesla will be producing more lithium ion battery capacity from its gigafactory than the entire world could produce a few years ago.

As an example of product advantage. Well, have you been inside a Tesla?"

Or something like that I think... :P

But who knows, maybe Faraday Future will reveal a pixie-dust powered anti-gravity sphere that will make everyone else irrelevant.
You can sort of wing it with EVgo https://www.evgo.com/charging-locations/ and ChargePoint https://na.chargepoint.com/charge_point but I agree it's not as stress-free as Tesla Superchargers.
I use something similar, but not quite as involved to let a restaurant update their daily specials on their website.
MB air 13"

Full Stack Dev
Laravel/Rails
Is your test mostly waiting on a mechanical hard drive? If so, then "2.5x slower than cp" could mean "a very large amount slower than cp" once you remove that overhead.

Whereas I have not done your specific test, I know that for the file sizes of executables I deal with in everyday work (around 10MB), the amount of time I wait for linking is woefully disproportionate.
what? no

Its really simple, mandate sane warranty period, like in EU.
Because search is the new navigation, whether you like it or not.
As a Model S owner, I may be biased, but Tesla's competitive advantage goes beyond electric drivetrain and self driving. Other things that work for Tesla that owners love and makes it very difficult to switch
- Supercharging infrastructure. My road tripping has actually gone up because of this

- A software engineering mindset, which results in regular infotainment updates, constantly improving features and a vehicle that gets better with time

- No dealer network - which leads to a customer first mindset.
Nope, not even close. That just shows that people started accessing Facebook through Smartphone apps, where the decline starts is where mobile use exploded.
That's how Bitcoin works, but some newer cryptocurrencies like Monero, Zerocoin, and ZCash have no such paper trail.
The battery cells inside the Gigafactory are created by Panasonic. So far it looks very unlikely that the Gigafactory will be able to produce battery cells at a substantially reduced cost when they're relying on subcontractors for all parts. Innovation in batteries is really hard. We've had lithium-ion batteries for nearly 50 years now, and they're just not improving that quickly. We'll get 5% a year improvements for the next decade if we're lucky. The Gigafactory won't change this. So I don't see how the Gigafactory will be a lasting competitive advantage.
Isn't that exactly what he did?

I'm assuming he didn't actually take those photos with a gameboy because he has the full color versions of the shots as well.
Incumbent automakers are cash cows, not startups. Tesla will spend all of it's money on the Gigafactory. GM will destroy new product lines that threaten it's current profits.

Remember, incumbent auto makers are not fast moving or innovative at all. They are all cash cows. Although they can predict that a move to EVs will keep them alive long-term, such a move will always be done with a small fraction of GM's resources and labour in the coming decades, and Tesla with Elon's burning desire to destroy them are probably going to win.

Remember, GM can't sell these two products on the same lot: One which is a cash cow, and one which only exists to combat some distant threat of GM becoming obsolete.

Also you're forgetting that Tesla cars are just better in every sense. Better brand, faster, longer range, novelty...
Those are awesome ideas, ones I never would have thought of! I was thinking more along the lines of using analog filtering for convolutional layers of deep neural networks, dropout layers and filter templates for 2-d features are just bandpass filters, which analog filters can approximate easily. That analog fpga idea is a good one also; there needs to be a way to perform rapid experimentation on these types of ideas. Are there any products/companies you know of in this area?
On the other hand, the fact that "you can't beat the ride" suggests that you shouldn't even try to. Your goal should be to survive the encounter and not be convicted of a crime. I'm not at all convinced that complying with an unlawful order to stop recording helps those goals.
Ok, so I write a bash script then create an alias for it like alias hello="bash hello.sh"

Something like that? I found some nice bash tutorials that'll keep me busy for the weekend. Thanks.

Edit: Ok, apparently alias hello is not needed since hello.sh can be run directly with just the name, I was having permission problems and couldn't make it run, but now with just $ hello I can see the output. I'm loving it!
Tesla is a vertically integrated company, so they have squeezed all the margins out of their supply chain. The big automakers all share their supply chain and have to feed it with margins at every level. Same story with SpaceX - vertically integrated.

The whole integrated/shared thing has been going back and forth in different industries at different points in time. Apple has been getting more and more integrated recently whereas earlier wisdom in PC industry was to use shared components.

Musk is betting that it's time to integrate the automotive industriy. If he is right, Tesla will balooon to the size of Apple. The electric part is not the most important here.
In case anyone hasn't tried it the Chrome extension is really nice, more features than original
Yep, it's the new navigation because of search noted above and because of typo squatters with malware.
Show HN: Turn a markdown like tree definition into a tree viewable in the browser
Snap has nothing to do with Augmented Reality. HoloLens is AR, Google Glass could have been AR but were too underpowered. Snap Spectacles are nothing more than passing fad.
We'd all be more productive without the internet to distract us.
Does this explain our natural predilection for lamb over mutton?
If I say there is a 97.5% chance that the parent was correct, am I more agreeing or disagreeing? WEP standard says that anything above 94% is "almost certain", so you 'basically' said that it was "almost certain" the parent was correct.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Words_of_estimative_probabilit...
Should put the publish year in the title (Published Oct 17, 2013)
Or cybergovernment. Internet giants are becoming fundamental services for millions of people. They're not just too big to fail -- they are essential, which makes them comparable to governments.
That's the headline because that is the most significant part of the opinion due to the precedent it sets. It establishes, for the Fifth Circuit, the right to record the police. Previously, as stated in the opinion, this right was not clearly established.
== vs = perhaps?
"are those in developing countries who either don't have mobile phones or don't have app-capable mobile phones."

As far as I know, they rather have a cheap smartphone, than a PC ...
Memory is there to be used. 99% CPU and RAM usage is perfect utilization.
Lifoo – a fresh take on Forth in the spirit of Lisp
I owned a Leaf for 2 years. "Winging" it really, really, sucks. Especially when you have your family with you, who don't share your enthusiasm for electric vehicles. :D
There's a lot of companies out there, and dismissing them outright is the same brand of arrogance that lets startups win over incumbents, but reversed.

> better brand

GM/F/Honda/Toyota/etc are reliable, BMW/Audi/Lexus/etc are luxurious and have a package that's been very carefully tuned

> faster

Doesn't matter to 90%

> longer range

Debatable, also price constrained

> novelty

Not what you look for in a massive purchase that you want to last 10+ years