skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So three years ago, the high-end, not-meant-to-be-cheap $92,800 car was 5% more expensive than the Odyssey according to a decent-looking model (but cheaper according to some reports), and significantly more expensive than the since-discontinued Rav4 EV.

Fair, it's not a slam-dunk that the Tesla S was a great purchase if your goal was saving money. I'm pretty sure it' wasn't the best option in that case.

The Model 3 sticker price is less than half the S85, though. Short-term, yeah, most people still won't be driving a Tesla, but when I see volume increasing and unit price decreasing, I extrapolate to "Tesla could easily become a major player", not to"this is irrelevant to 99% of us".
If that's the case, I have to say that for the political views of many people, an LGBT flag is as disrespectful or dangerous to society as a swastika can be to any individual or group. Being unable to see that just proves further that reddit admins are biased.

I'm not trying to convince anybody of anything; everybody has their own views and trying to change them over the internet is a waste of time. So this off-topic for me ends here.
Of the three, the swastika internationally is the most problematic symbol as far as international law goes. It is banned outright except for narrow historical exceptions in several Western countries (eg France and Germany). Other countries may not have banned the symbol per se, but they may have "hate speech" type laws, and a swastikas used for this purpose may also fall afoul of that.

The hammer and sickle is more comparable; it is indeed banned in a few (mostly post-Soviet) countries. But I've never heard of the hammer and sickle running into the same problems regarding hate speech laws, which was probably Reddit's focus here.

Though politics are involved, the LGBT flag represents identity and is not very comparable to major political movements with dodgy human rights records, or a symbol with a history of being behind "hate speech".
I like this idea where the service does not need any accounts, just an email address. Do you have plans to monetise it?
@mlejva https://research.googleblog.com/2016/09/announcing-youtube-8... - half a million hours of video, with item bounding box metadata to boot. Or if "simple" is the hard part, just YouTube and your favorite keyword - "animation", "minimalist", "simple", etc. The advantage of your problem space is that any video will provide a TON of input data, since you get 1500-3600 frames for every minute of video.

I'm working on two different side-projects, and have been for far too long - working may be a bit of a stretch. The first is a CRM for job searchers, turning a must-have from the business world around. The second one is a password/secret manager with audit as a first-class citizen, focused on enterprise sharing and reporting.

I have a "fun" one too, to build a Google Moderator clone as a hosted service. I'm doing that as my intro to Serverless, and will probably do a write-up of how to build and launch on AWS with little/no fixed-cost.
Hmm, so I happen to really like ZFS under my LXD containers on Ubuntu. It has always worked very well, very fast, with instant startup times and snapshots.

However, ZFS is in no way required to run containers on Ubuntu. You can use any filesystem you like under your Docker and LXD containers.

So I'm not sure I get your request "Dump ZFS on Linux"... There are plenty of people who love ZFS on Linux, and appreciate Ubuntu for it. The Ubuntu platform is about choice, and you have the choice of ZFS or many other filesystems under your containers at Netflix...
If you have a breakthrough and start factoring RSA numbers and >=1000 bit composites (edit: on a system that costs less than 100 billion $), I would definitely start thinking about OpSec and finding a nice signal free place to crash. Good luck :)
I'm surprised RAML isn't suggested as na alternative. http://raml.org/
I think some individual developers hate on GPL because they would like to use a library maybe add some things to it but don't want to respect the license.
Ok, autosizing is missing in pg_partman. Retention works the same (just dropping childs).
I've read the paper and there it gets more clear for me.

So you distribute the childtables to several nodes of a server cluster.

Is network latency a problem? I guess one should colocate the servers in one location rather than spread it out?

How good does it work when nodes die?

Do you use query parallelization (available since 9.6 in vanilla) on a single node and across different nodes?
Windows 10 Mobile should've been Microsoft's bridge to the future
That looks interesting
Myself and a technical partner are working on a linting SAAS project that comments on style issues right on the PR in GitHub. As the non-technical partner I am working on optimizing conversion and prioritizing product work. We check style for 11 languages and looking for feedback on what to tackle next, or fix in the current product. Here is the page if you want to check it out: www.stickler-ci.com.
Microsoft are listed as a "partner" on the Renault Sport site [1], which may be a synonym for sponsor (even if that's simply providing free/reduced-price services). So yes, I would expect them to mention + promote MS services in their posts.

[1] https://www.renaultsport.com/-formule-1-partners-.html
25 teraflops and not a drop more - I did not expect to see a limit for the hardware used for simulations!
aww, title made me think it was open source and nice
Somewhat off-topic, but is there a good summary of different approaches to quantum computing, and even implementation methods for each approach?

I know there's at least 3-4 broad types, and I suspect each can be implemented a few different ways. Ex: there are at least a couple systems that (probably) display the topological properties needed for TQC.

It's just hard to keep up with what all is out there.
> Are engineers in other fields so completely clueless about the copyright, trademark, and patent laws that apply to their work?

Sorry but I'm not sure what you're trying to say here. In other engineering fields, there's no equivalent to copyleft licenses (at least that I know of) for designs/processes so it's not an issue.
This looks nice. I've had to roll my own PostgreSQL schema and custom functions a few times for timeseries data and if this prevents the need for that I'm impressed.

The author mentioned write performance, but didn't touch much on read performance. Are there any benchmarks you can share in that direction?

Also the author didn't touch much on the space requirements or the node splitting expectations.

Those two areas would be useful to explain in greater detail.
I think part of F1's fascination is the technology so I don't think single engine is a good thing. In the 70s and 80s they introduced turbo engines, active suspension, 6 wheeler, automatic gearboxes, carbon fiber and other stuff. They did all this without being as expensive as it is now. I don't know where all the money goes but I think F1 should be about crazy technology. They have to find a way to let designers be creative while still keeping cost in check.
Maintainer of FDT2 here.

One of the reasons we decided to maintain this library is that it does virtualize both columns and rows. We use it at Schrodinger for our enterprise platform and have demo'd support of billions of rows.  This is possible because we don't use a wrapper DOM element to handle scrolling.
Right now we are migrating all the state to Redux for better maintainability and performance and hope to make extending and optimizing the library more user friendly.

misiti3780 would you be interested in collaborating with us to help us capture your improvements as well?
But you're missing the point. This sport is about engineering teams competing to build the best machinery. It's probably the best manifestation of technology applied as a sport.
NESticle got me into modification and reverse-engineering. Specifically, it allowed the user to not only view the graphics ROM data all at once, but also modify the tiles and see the effect in real-time!
Living in absolutes is like that is only afforded to people who agree with their group on absolutely every topic (a.k.a. mindless people).

Do you support the Democratic party? If so, are you okay being defined by Nancy Pelosi using a Muslim person as a prop?
Valve discusses user-centric changes to Steam’s game discovery problem
Jamie Dimon thinks America's 'secret sauce' is at risk
I also took a Computability course. We used:

https://www.amazon.com/Computability-Logic-George-S-Boolos/d...
> The Problems with Swagger

> This is a Swagger misusage problem, not a problem from Swagger per sé.

The TL;DR is a list of gotchas and best practices the author has learned from using Swagger.
Honeycomb is also unapologetically a SaaS. We believe that - unless your company's core competency is, in fact, managing databases and a garden of myriad open-source monitoring tools - it makes sense for most people to outsource their observability solutions.

(We also don't currently support joins, while TimescaleDB's joins sound pretty dope :))
No the problem is that the only job title available to individuals with a Computer Science degree under NAFTA is "Computer System Analyst"

Even though in US a computer scientist can have "Software Engineer" as her title, it's not so easy in Canada. The word 'Engineer' has a very specific definition.

In fact if you get a Software Engineer degree from a Canadian university you'd have to a take a somewhat different set of courses than someone who get a Computer Science degree.

It's over the top bureaucratic semantics in my opinion. Any individual with a CS degree is qualified for anything labeled as Software Engineering in the US or Canada.
Is Kotlin used outside of the web dev community?

(Real question)
Thanks for the heads up, it appears something has changed in the social login code since I put it up in 2015.

I am working on version 2, so I hope to have this fixed soon. I am doing a complete redesign and moving from a custom database engine I build over to a well know open source db. It has been slow going.
That's a fair enough point. You simply keep raising the bar for how much education people need. But I don't think that's a problem of job seeking or education, but of the economy in general. There are simply fewer things for people to do. I'm no Marxist, but it does seem glaringly obvious to me that since the industrial revolution we have made more things with machines, requiring fewer people. For a while increased consumerism meant we could re-purpose people into making new stuff, and when that was automated we could shuffle them into service jobs, but there's a cap on that. Increasingly, only the most qualified people will be able to do the fewer and fewer things there are to do. That's why college is so important. There's no chance without it.

But I do think the supply can be solved. I think "everyone gets loans" oversimplify the issue because most institutions are state run, there isn't really much competition in the free-market sense of the word. Because the government controls the bulk of higher education in the US, we are in a better position to solve this problem than any other discussed. Part of it is to start supporting it again. Return grant programs and create real financial aid so people who need money can get it and people who don't aren't forced to take it.
Optimal w. It is a convention but still ought to be introduced.
> If you want to just automate a task, having intermediate objects that are serializable (eg. strings) so you can `foo ... > blah` and inspect the value of blah before continuing (`cat blah | command2...`) has always seemed far more tangibly useful.

String parsing is the bane of my command line scripting experience. Even in targeting "identical" environments, all it takes is one changed installation default altering the output of one of my many commands for my scripts to break - usually in some non-obvious ways that require a good hour to get to the bottom of, rework, and fix. To prevent such changes from forcing me to rewrite my entire scripts every time, I try to centralize such text parsing and munging in one place, "deserializing" those strings once and feeding it to the rest of the system. Shipping around this deserialized state in command line scripting languages can be so awkward at times, as to warrant rewriting the entire thing in a proper programming language. Inter-operating between your new program and your existing scripts will, of course, require even more text parsing.

Don't get me wrong, sometimes munging text is your least horrible option. Powershell still lets you do that.

But Powershell's objects also let you, with great frequency, skip the "try to 'deserialize' text that was really formatted for humans and isn't versioned, can be ambiguous, and otherwise was never written with machine consumption in mind" step. If I feel the need for a 'proper' programming language for parts of my script, I can write C# modules and use them from powershell without writing a bunch of text (de)serialization code on either end. This singlehandedly eliminates entire swaths of the most brittle, opaque, and otherwise obnoxious code to ever grace my scripts.

TL;DR: Strings shot my dog.
Here is a cached version as the site is currently giving me an HTTP 500: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:uQABqVC...
i'm doing my MSc now at a decent uni, i kind of wish i did my undergrad at a decent one too.

oh well.
I created an API (that is still a WIP) to provide forecast data pretty cheaply. Last fall I was working on another side project(that got shelved) that needed weather data, and I was blown away by how expensive most of the other APIs are if you need quite a lot of data.

Shoot me a message if you'd like a trial token to do some tire kicking.

www.cheapweather.com
My problem with Swagger is the Swagger editor. It just works sometimes, but sometimes everything is just red for no reason. Tried with Safari, ChrOme, Ff on different Macs. Am I the only one who thinks this tool is unusable?

Edit: Cheers to you guys at Novatec, have to take a look on InspectIT again.
I may be reading it wrong, but I think you have to be on the same network as the victim. Still, you're right this is very serious.
Do you plan to expand to other services beyond home-made food?

In the city I live there are large condos that are almost like small towns. The one I live in has 300 families and around 1200 people. Some time ago I thought of developing an online service that would allow such condos to build internal "yellow pages" listing services such as: home-made food, baby siting, car washing, hair stylist, nails, dog walking. The condo administration would pay a fixed monthly fee based on the number of units. Administration would also benefit with features like general announcements and the "condo agenda".

Let me know if this sounds interesting to you.
I'm building a 21st century farm.

I'm working towards building an ag farm that nets $100,000/yr with only 8hrs/week of actual work. No clue how I'm going to get there but that's the fun stuff. Right?
It's only $14/day if you work 365 days a year. If you work a more typical 253 days/year, then it's $20/hour which could be half an hour of the developer's hourly rate.

Does that $10K hardware save you 30 minutes/day over over what you'd see with $3000 worth of hardware (or keeping your $10000 hardware for another year)?

For some, the answer is clearly yes, but for others, maybe not.
Here's one I made earlier: https://rnotebook.io

Unauthenticated, sandboxed notebooks in Docker containers. There are various limits.

If you manage to break it, please let me know!

(Regret incoming in 3... 2...)
Twitch installs Arch Linux was an interesting ride, too.
The EU loves creating standardized sticker layouts. In this case I would welcome it.

"Security updates guaranteed for: nn months"

or

"Security updates guaranteed until: YYYY/MM"

There should be a also scheme where companies who claim these things would have to deposit some calculated amount in some offical place.

(Btw, since so there's so much cheap crap being imported from china, I guess the most consumer-protecting approach would be to make both the reseller and producer responsible for the penalties resulting from a lack of security updates.)
> Good luck getting an entire team onboard with a single IDE.

Actually that is how many enterprise companies work.

I usually get to use what the IT department from our customers has decided as IDE for a specific project.

Anything else usually requires a change request with the necessary approvals at all levels, which means very few people ever bother to go through that pain, assuming that it will be approved in the end, because "I don't like X" won't work as reason.
Dual-Use Software Criminal Case Not So Novel
Every AI has to "cheat" or it would utterly destroy you.

For example, AI can micro manage way better than you can, it can do a billion APMs. It has complete situational awareness at all times and never gets distracted by real-life. In an RTS where scouting is key, it could fan out with as many drones as it can produce and gather way more information than a human player could.

You need to constrain your AI so that it's not impossible to defeat. For example, limit how many actions it can perform in a given situation, or make it stubbornly cling to some losing strategy for a while even when it could easily flip to the most optimal one in an instant.
Ask HN: Does Chrome still 'call home' even if I use another search engine?
Given that I use duckduckgo and I'm not logged in, into any google accounts, does Chrome still send my data to the mothership ?

( ignore the updates )
"we see less and less 'real racing' which is a shame." - I've given up on F1 for that very reason but haven't missed it since I started watching MotoGP (F1 of motorbikes). New season has just started.
Cinnamon is good. Until you try to install a modern nvidia driver. At least, that was the case 6 months ago.

Dual monitors should be plug & play. I shouldn't have to add a new repository to apt-get, I shouldn't have to choose between 15 Nouveau drivers and 15 potentially system-breaking nvidia drivers. It should "just work".

Dual monitors, and just display output in general... this is 2017, this is very basic, expected functionality. It doesn't matter how complicated it is to implement - the user doesn't give a shit, they just want two monitors.
Working on my second encrypted email project. The first one got some traction but ran out of money.

https://oakmail.io/
> how World's Best hits all the right flavor notes and Heinz is "lower amplitude."

How would the marketing budget affect blind taste tests?
No, it only becomes political when it comes to forcing other groups to change or support your cause.

My meetup dedicated to showing off old hardware is not political. If I tried to force a tax on everyone through a referendum to support my group, then I've made it political.
Since the license of this library is MIT and the poster mentions patent attorneys I'd guess they aren't worried about licensing.

They're worried about getting sued by Microsoft, Google, etc. for patent infringement.
Virtualized columns is key -- thank you.
What the Heck is OAuth?
Direct PDF download:

http://www.sei.cmu.edu/downloads/sei-cert-c-coding-standard-...
Instantly update Android code and resources for FREE
The Satori $1M dollar live open data challenge
Given the low cost of long-term storage, if you have any auditing requirement, it's worth it to store lots of logs.
My org signed one NDA with BigCorp, and I watched a sister org on the same project with more leverage not sign an NDA, and have the same level of engagement and more leverage by not being yoked to an NDA.

There's a pro-con to it, no doubt. If you think you have leverage, skip it. If you don't have leverage, probably easy enough to eat it.
Yeah... having worked in actual large secretive companies like Broadcom they're more likely thinking "Shiiit they found a security vulnerability using information from the datasheet, a memory-probing utility we provided and some of our open source code. We've got to make all of those secret!"
We are actually working on improving the polyglot support in Jupyter by porting/merging work from Beaker Notebook (http://beakernotebook.com) into Jupyter and especially into Jupyter Lab. This new effort is called BeakerX: https://github.com/twosigma/beakerx. We have autotranslation working in one direction now, should have multi-way in a couple of weeks.
Hack services
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He was. His experience being a drone is where he drew his inspiration for Dilbert from.
How can you possibly imagine that this wont be used asymmetrically to a dystopian degree?
Hey, not sure if this is helpful but I have a side project that might save you some work: https://www.smsinbox.net
Knowing the ending may make you want to read it even more.[0]

I know, atleast for me, it can help influence what I should consume when given time constraints.

[0]http://pages.ucsd.edu/~nchristenfeld/Publications_files/Spoi...
Or it needs to pin it.
Just curious, what's your data source? I'm not a potential consumer or competitor, just wanted to know where one would go about getting something like weather forecast data to provide as an API.

If you feel that information is part of business secret, you don't have to answer.
How do you guys plan on competing with Hound besides on price? In my experience Hound is fast and from thoughtbot, but a little bit pricy for what it does.
Freecom: Full-Stack Tutorial Building an Intercom-Clone with GraphQL and Apollo
To be fair on microcontrollers there aren't many other options. (Don't say Rust.)
A couple months ago I wrote a list of high-quality React-related blogs that I subscribe to: https://www.reddit.com/r/reactjs/comments/5t8loz/what_are_yo... .
That's better than the five seasons of single team dominance we've had before (Red Bull, then Mercedes). There's a lot more competition going on this year, and it may even include the podium.
Which is why i like the world Endurance Championship. All the technology of F1 and absolutely crazy racing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=clZOMYjaGt8
Not worth it. Not that well respected by people in the industry
They should make a jigsaw puzzle of this. It would be entertaining.
Did anyone note the similarity to playing Go / Weiqi?

Watching [0] the blue corner expanded masssively and then getting eaten from within somehow reminds me of all of the complexities of playing go when someone can place stones anywhere in your territory.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XnRCZK3KjUY
Well it was too subtle for me! I am living in one of the Many trumpvilles. Subtly on this topic isn't a common tactic around here.
I've used various serial terminals, including, IIRC, the ADM-3A, which had ESC next to the 'q' key.

I had never gotten in the habit of using "^]". And I, like some others, do like my caps-lock right where it is these days, because I use it a lot.
Maze problems in Data Structures