skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
tl;dr: not surprised with the way this is playing out.

My experience was similar. Went through 3-4 UP24s; switched to the UP3; replaced a few of those.

Consistency with initial engagement with their customer support was always hit and miss I found but once they were engaged they were very good at replacing the device (very streamlined process with outbound replacement and ease of returning the broken device).

This approach to customer service probably led to the high resale value on secondary markets (users got fed up after the second or third replacement and would just sell the (often brand new) replacement device.

As a customer, I was very happy with the friction-less replacement process (many companies should take note if they are looking to increase CSAT scores). As a business and process owner, I thought it was crazy because the cost to the business didn't make any sense to me from a sustainability perspective (you have to have really good margins to offer that level of service and still make money).
it can be connected, it'll only have propellers and wings and a wire.

but it'll be pulled forward by the car itself.

propellers for slow speeds, and wings and flats for when the car goes faster.

then you can drive your car in 3rd person.
Technological challenges aside, I just don't see large numbers of people willing to travel large distances without at least the option of looking out a real window. And the proposal to use video feeds on screens is just so incredibly bad: they'll break, degrade, or worse get hacked to roller coaster footage and everyone inside will start vomiting.

I like the idea of the hyperloop driving technological advances, but don't see the hyperloop itself as ever* happening.

* within the next 30 years.
30 seconds? My machine takes 30 minutes just to heat up. I bought my grinder (Baratza Vario) and machine (an E61 based heat exchanger) in 2012 and they are getting to the end of life. I'm seriously thinking about switching to a Nespresso setup because it's way more convenient and the coffee is still pretty good.

We have a k-cup machine at work and it's drinkable, but not great.
If you just assert hard enough, eventually it becomes true! Who needs hard evidence anyway?
Yes, it can compile JS to wasm, asm.js, exe, elf, arduino firmware and more
But in this case, even if defendant had developed a system by themselves and had complete control over the data, nothing is preventing him from turning it over as well. Here they are complying with a customer's wishes and I imagine the same person would decide to open their own data if they had developed their own system.
It's also scheduled to happen prior to the next ESR, which if the "every seven versions" period remains in use, will be Firefox 59. So switching to 52 ESR might still be a good idea for those reliant on XUL extensions not likely (or not able) to be ported soon.
I think that gets the post-js version of the page, although I'm not 100% sure.
> Is it really making the world any better?

Does this mean no one should work in many companies that do not make the world any better than what it is now? One could easily argue that most of the companies, though they claim to make the world a better place, they honestly do not.
In the form of an official Chrome extension that was discontinued just over two years ago.
Back in the 1980s when text adventure games were popular I was thinking of writing a game so I started by writing a compiler for my own game language. I never completed the game and I probably had more fun developing the language than the game. This was also the time when OOP was becoming fashionable and my language allowed me to experiment with class and prototype OOP, multiple inheritance etc. so it was definitely a useful experience.
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WeTransfers user experience is great. I'm not sure the economics are ultimately going to work for them; the funding [1] gives them some runway, but they are already transitioning to more of a cloud storage provider. Simple utilities usually add bloat to drive value for premium plans. [2] In my experience, as they approach Google Drive and Dropbox in features, the product will bloat and become less functional and useful.

[1]: http://www.techtimes.com/articles/33710/20150220/wetransfer-...

[2]: https://wetransfer.com/plus/
I wonder how often and extensively these tools are shared between intelligence agencies.
Oh, yeah, a very early prototype of this language compiled into Gnu Make. I ended up writing quite a lot of an arbitrary precision maths library in Make. I... have no idea what I was thinking.

http://cowlark.com/2013-10-19-insane-make
Or a bigger question, will it be a great space to show that Rust is a great language that can scale up and down through the entire stack? There is one language and toolset which can be used to do everything.

Utopia? Yeah. I know people will still choose their favorite languages for task x, y and z, but I can still dream.
Sample over a wider time-window (a quarter, at least, seems reasonable; a year if you really want a sense of the business's pulse).

Motion in the stock right now is noise; possibly profitable noise for some people, but there's very little to draw conclusions from in these post-IPO fluctuations.
The D forums seem to suggest this is only true for primitive types, is that correct?
how do you choose candidates for an interview?

I can't even get a call back for an interview lined up. I have done NLP, got a masters degree in computer science from Penn, plenty of experience with big data such as hdfs and hive, spend my free time doing what ever data science I can. but obviously doing something wrong.

any suggestions? Here is my linkedin account: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karl-dailey-02557b65
the grugq‏: "I guess the .ru investigation in the US is getting too hot, time to throw a big distraction at the CIA; drive wedge between executive & IC"

https://twitter.com/thegrugq/status/839138456894763008
easy to filter out
> I also cook pasta - low pressure for 6 min gives perfect la dante!

That's... about the same amount of time it takes on the stovetop, no?
Facebook’s content moderation system under fire again for child safety failures
> Past few days I've been making a Befunge JIT that targets WASM

why??????????????
Compression over an hour or a day won't do anything meaningful vs compression over, say, a minute. There's just not that much additional redundancy to eliminate. Uploading in a big burst doesn't save on overall bandwidth, either.
Definitely not the end of JavaScript. But it is the end of JavaScript-only.

It's likely we'll see other languages targeting WebAssembly in the next few years. I heard rumors Microsoft is working on something in that area. If I were to guess, I'd expect a TypeScript-to-WASM and C#-to-WASM to follow. Java, Rust, Go, and others will likely have something too.

Additionally, I expect to see some JS-heavy frameworks (React, Angular, etc.) write performance-critical sections with WASM, thus benefiting a great number of web apps.
There are multiple articles for this topic on the front page. This is currently the top post but I think they're having issues merging in other discussions into this one. I keep seeing this flash in the top spot then see it redirect incorrectly/disappear temporarily.
On desktop, does it still require installation of this addon to get the UI bits? https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/send-tab-to-d...

EDIT asking because it's been this way for a long time, see https://wiki.mozilla.org/Services/PushTabToDevice#Desktop_Im... which says "Currently, push-tab-to-device on desktop must be used through an addon: [send-tab-to-device]"
ChefSteps has a ton of helpful sous-vide recipes that really help build out a skill-set. They also have a yogurt one! (https://www.chefsteps.com/activities/easy-delicious-sous-vid...)
Poster is referring to this thing, for anyone curious:

http://www.gettyimages.fr/%C3%A9v%C3%A9nement/russian-orthod...
I haven't yet reached the level of Rust mastery where I'm confident in this answer, but as far as I can tell it's very hard to make that kind of mistake. I'd be very interested to hear what others have to say on it though.
>John Steele Pleads Guilty, Admits Entire Scheme

John Steele admitted entire Scheme? I though that was Guy Steele's doing...
> A C.I.A. spokesman, Dean Boyd, said, “We do not comment on the authenticity or content of purported intelligence documents.”

Then we, the American people, should not give you authority to continue operating.
Maybe I was cooking them too long. I used to have a $90 cooker (I think it was T-Fal), but I could never get it to cook correctly. With Instant pot, the cooking time does not seem to matter. Same thing with venting. I could never get it to vent without much noise.
Who will lose their jobs because of blockchain, and what it will bring
Firefox is the first major browser to support CSS Grids out of the box.

https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2017/01/css-grid is a simple introduction to it.

http://gridbyexample.com/ is probably the best reference site.

https://tympanus.net/codrops/css_reference/grid/ is another very nice single-page reference.

Some technical examples from Igalia, who have been implementing Grid in Blink and Webkit: http://igalia.github.io/css-grid-layout/

Some lovely creative examples from Mozilla's Jen Simmons:

http://labs.jensimmons.com/

http://labs.jensimmons.com/2016/
But doesn't Chrome send your data through Google?
Worth noting you should probably disable -Werror for distribution if you expect users to compile your code. They aren't going to fix your error for you and you can't know what warnings will be added to future compilers, nor what previous compiler versions marked as errors. Among many other people saying the same thing see [0] if you don't trust me.

Also IMO you often want to explicitly disable a few of those from -Wall and -Wextra -- Looking at the last c++ project I wrote, I turned off a few things like `-Wno-unused-parameter` for example.

[0]: http://blog.schmorp.de/2016-02-27-tidbits-for-the-love-of-go...
Nice idea and design. Along with what other people have said, though, turn off all the js animations. They make it nigh impossible to quickly asses content and actionable items, requiring that a person sit and stare for longer than needed without getting any new or useful information. The design is nice on its own; it doesn't need to be dressed up more, and if you feel it does than that's a sign that you don't like the design and should change that instead. Just my opinion.
Crap. The city council in my town uses Silverlight to stream their meetings.

I know, I know.

Still, it means I'll be missing that silverligh support.
One injustice is infinite when held in isolation, but a collection of injustices is a social hierarchy.

In the vast pile of injustice that is our culture, where felons fall into the hierarchy is unfortunate in isolation, yet simultaneously is also an infinitesimal fraction of the sum of injustice.
"Currently I run a file hosting service with controlled growth."

Why do you do this ... that is, run a file hosting service for 130 people ? Is it a friends and family IT enabler sort of thing that you do to be nice ?

Or is there some kind of business here that I can't envision ?
We have a similar view on NK's raison d'etre. I think neither China nor SK want to be neighbors, and NK makes for a perfect buffer state, with the exception of the nuclear (and other WMDs, hypothetically) wrinkle.
That's valuable, but not necessarily to the owners. Witness Craigslist, which is extremely successful and still private; the owner doesn't see a need to grow or share the profits.
'''
A member of Russian punk band Pussy Riot says WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange directly collaborates with Moscow.

“But Julian Assange, he openly works with [Russia],” Nadya Tolokno told The Daily Beast in an interview Thursday. "It’s not a secret. He’s connected with the Russian government, and I feel that he’s proud of it.

“I generally support the work that WikiLeaks is doing, but I’m not that thrilled about his decisions that are unethical, in my view, concerning his connections to the Russian government.”
Tolokno said she visited Assange at the Ecuadorian Embassy in London two years ago, saying their meeting convinced her WikiLeaks has ties to the Kremlin.

“He couldn’t deny it,” said Tolokno, whose full name is Nadezhda Tolokonnikova. "He often works with the Russian propaganda machine, and he doesn’t try to hide it.

“Julian Assange doesn’t try to hide that fact because he hosts at the Ecuadorian Embassy the editor-in-chief of the Russian propaganda team, Russia Today, and he has projects with them,” she added.

Tolokno added she confronted Assange about advancing Russian interests ahead of America’s.

“I understood his position: He’s in a state of war with the American government,” she said. "He’s smart and charismatic and will use any means to destroy the American government.

“And we had a conversation if it was really the ethical thing to do that with the hands of another government [Russia] which is, in fact, much worse and a real authoritarian government.”
'''
http://thehill.com/blogs/in-the-know/in-the-know/303172-puss...

That's what anti-putin russian activists think of wikileaks.
That is a really interesting link.
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Okay I have a question here, because I own an instant pot and I don't know if I'm understanding pressure cooking correctly or if I'm doing something wrong.

When you say you pressure cook a chicken in 7 minutes, it's 10-15 minutes for the heat and pressure to buildup, plus 7 minutes once pressure is at max, then 1-2 minutes to release the vapor (or wait 20-30 minutes until the pressure subsidies by itself).

Am I correct?
Yes, though you can encrypt it locally before it does so.
Harmonized standards and EU directives
Yes I think you're right. Although the post-js version would be the page you're looking at, so it makes sense it'd prioritise that over "what html was sent from the server which may not reflect what you're seeing".
Do you think the BBC was paid to post this?
It appears that Americans have simply re-discovered what the much of the world (Europe+Asia) have known for a long time - pressure cookers are safe and make cooking simpler.
Congrats Firefox team! I've been using the latest Nightly releases (for container tabs!) as my daily driver and it has been a rock-solid experience.

Thanks for the hard work
There are some things like pressure cookers exploding that are just "known", despite them not really being true. Ford cars are less made in America than Japanese brands; an electric blanket won't burn your house down; no one is hiding metal pins in Halloween candy to hurt children.

"Urban legend" describes these sort of thing, but how do you even begin to fight them with marketing in some form.

If Mr Qin had wanted to do marketing at the beginning, some segment of the market is going tune out the instant pressure cooker is mentioned.
That video of Hillary touting that "17 different intelligence agencies yada yada Russia is who hacked my emails" is going to be even more amusing now.
The US chemical weapons program is downright frightening. Unlike these exploits which you can just leave in an office and never use (and which con subsequently go stale as people find and patch exploits), chemical weapons were stored in massive US facilities and many of them have started leaking over the years:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FjA0EQPeUGM
Gotcha. I used to be like that but something in me flipped and now I generally like to be around people...although I definitely need "alone time" or I get cranky and irritable.
For splitting, there's a balance you need to strike. Split things up too far and the errors are definitely harder to detect.

IMO rote splitting usually doesn't simplify, it just hides the complexity.
> And why aren't people talking to each other?

Million dollar question.
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Rust already has something: https://hackernoon.com/compiling-rust-to-webassembly-guide-4...
No, I don't have any extensions like that installed, and the feature just showed up for me.
For me, a key piece of friendship is that you don't have to track favors. There is always going to be c an imbalance, but being aware of it can only harm.
1. In 2007 started Cython (http://cython.org/). We were using Pyrex (by Greg Ewing) for Sage (http://sagemath.org), and kept having to add new support and features. Pyrex was amazing, but Greg seemed to work on it once a year (?) by himself, with no revision control, and his view for the direction of Pyrex was somewhat limited. We needed something that could compile "99.9%" of Python, e.g., including list comprehensions, nested functions (closures), etc. I had added a bunch of things to Pyrex (in a fork), and a student of mine -- Robert Bradshaw (now at Google) -- had added a lot more. So I made up a good name ("Cython", for which the only Google search was a picture of a guy with a mohawk flipping the bird), made a nice website, and asked each of Robert or Stefan Behnel to be the lead developer. Both said, "NO", so I made them both co-lead developers, and amazingly that worked :-). A huge amount happened with Cython since then (many new devs, a book, etc.), with Cython now being very popular for writing fast compiled extension to Python for scientific computing applications. Happily I have done almost no further work on the Cython compiler, which is not the sort of work I like doing (that's why Sage uses Python, unlike almost every other math software package).

2. I wrote the Sage preparser, which adds a bunch of math-friendly syntax/language extensions to Python, in order to make it more suitable for interactive use for math. I realized this was needed while giving an early demo of Sage at PyCon in 2005. Otherwise, users of the competitor products to Sage would be much less likely to consider switching. This seems to have worked pretty well, and fortunately I think we haven't added anything to the preparser in years.
#spaproblems
I don't see why this belongs in Mental Health. Where I Live patients go to their GP's who then either decides to send people to a "regular" doctor for bloodtest and so forth, or establishes a possible mental condition and you are send to a psychiatrist/psychologist.

The brain is physical in nature, and lyme is far from the only disease to exhibit neurological symptoms. A psychiatrist will be biased towards treating as if the root is mental and not physical/viral in nature. Not to mention, they don't have direct access in many cases to do the required tests themselves.
Well at least one explanation is that the defendant is actually innocent, and thus isn't worried it will be incriminating.

Another explanation is the defense is sufficiently convinced that nothing conclusive will be found anyways, and think that acting as if they have nothing to hide will make them look more innocent.
"For some reason I keep getting DMCA notices from all kinds of lawyers and the occasional take down notice from police when ISIS videos are uploaded there. No income and tons of complaints."

Everyone I have shown Oh By[1] to has immediately wondered "Oh, could you upload an image instead of text ?". The answer is no and will always be no, for these reasons.

It's evident right here on HN - limiting people to text weeds out a lot of the children/griefers/criminals.

[1] https://0x.co
Did I miss a memo? Wikileaks has done tireless work in this field and has largely been correct about its claims and the authenticity of its documents.

If not Wikileaks, whom do we trust for this sort of info?
How Stackoverflow was analysed for book mentions (technical info)
I made a language for doing 2-adic arithmetic easily and exploring the Collatz 3n+1 problem.

I am not aware of any languages with 2-adic number primitives, so created one!

https://github.com/bostick/tuppence/
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There's a certain zen in being able to enjoy doing your chores. I think learning to change yourself so you don't dread chores is important self-work.
Packagist is larger than ruby gems now
Ok what is F sub N and F sub L in the last paragraph of this page?

http://imgur.com/a/bRFFE
Yep, it's a friends and family thing. Often friends of friends. Anyone who gets to know me a little bit can get an account. Since growth is controlled, costs are low. Since users are expected to donate, that completely stops being a concern.

The world is a smaller place than it seems. I've noticed this site having a measurable impact on the web around me, and lots of files that might have disappeared are sticking around now (23,946 of them, in fact).
How much are they on Prime Day? I just looked and they are $70, $100, or $180. I want the $100 one but if it's significantly cheaper on Prime Day, I'll just wait.
The bigger issue I think is when the prosecution of the CIA leakers happens. If the material is unclassified, they're just distributing materials that are public domain and definitely in the interest of the public. If it's classified, it's a breach and they should be punished in some way.
Ya you should. I think many of us think it is similar to regular electric cooker but forgot to note it is "electric PRESSURE" cooker.
Yes, but people tend to exclude that since you're not watching the pot.
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Eventually you end up facing a guillotine.
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> Has the Hyperloop made any significant progress recently?
> Have any of the fatal flaws been fixed [...]? Has Elon revised his inaccurate estimate?

No to all of the above. Prediction: there will be no functioning commercial installation of Hyperloop anywhere in the world within ten years from now. Or in a twenty.
I don't have that addon installed and am able to send links to my other devices.
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why would people pay for the opposite of what they daily work on at Facebook for free: sharing their private life.

the new generation grew up with spam and giving out private info like there's no tomorrow.

I may sound like a pessimist, but try to talk to any 14-16 year old and see for yourself.
I'd be interested in PG doing a vote analysis on this particular thread to see if comment downvotes are concentrated from a particular source/region or spread evenly.
> This monstrosity will weight between 2500 and 3000 tons

Even if filled with water, you should subtract 1100 tons to the actual weigh as long as the thing is in the water, and I guess that doing repairs with the thing just underwater below/near your ship would be much easier than doing them 700m below the sea. Unless it was possible to do everything with a remotely controlled diving robot, that is :)
Indeed, we added a "Send Page/Tab/Link to device" menu item to the contextual menu.
Vimperator is gonna break for good by the end of the year. It's been encouraging that the VimFX developer has been so involved in the Web Extension discussions about keyboard input [1]. Unfortunately, the last few updates don't look super promising [2].

1. https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1215061

2. https://github.com/akhodakivskiy/VimFx/issues/860
It was probbably a joke, but such an app could be incredibly valuable to those who were perpetually ostracized in their youth and never learned how to interact. Simple things like, "Thank him for this," or, "Tell her she's really good at that," might not even occur to some people who were never exposed to anyone who demonstrated those things.
Classified or not, works of the federal government are all in the public domain. And classification is not legally relevant to anyone except to those entrusted with protecting classified data.
The first time I ever encountered a pressure cooker was when my science instructor had to take a week off to recover from the injuries she sustained when hers ruptured.
It's not security through obscurity (which I agree is bad). It's more like "more security" through "less market share".