skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you do this you are taking advantage of the system supported by tax paying owners and renters.

Many people living in California, thanks to Prop 13, are also paying almost nothing to the system because they bought their house early on. Many could even afford property taxes on a current market valuation but the law still means they pay much less.

If someone rented an apartment with some friends there is a good chance the landlord is paying peanuts in property tax anyway.

Addressing the property tax imbalance is far more important than kicking out people living in cars. Many of them are genuinely out of options, despite this anecdote.
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I would have thought he should say NO, or maybe that he quit given his situation. So maybe he could roll a dice* for the answer - but that wouldn't really provide information. One more slot wouldn't hurt.

*"roll a die" for those who prefer more atavistic conventions - see research on Latin plurals rendered in English over time and with regard to frequency of use.
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You can sign builds on Travis CI [1] (free for open source), so no apple HW needed....

[1]: https://medium.com/juan-cruz-viotti/how-to-code-sign-os-x-el...
Fair point about the quality of the current measurement. I probably take that for granted because I usually don't have to hit low cost targets! But that being said, a flux observer is inherently doing some kind of integration which tends to add a filtering effect. So noisy current sensors may still give you OK results, especially if comparing FOC with noisy sensors vs DB-DTFC with noisy sensors.

Ha, I am the same way with feedforward terms. No rest until the integrators don't budge under the largest command steps!

I will have to keep your site bookmarked. It is rare to see a high quality motor controller in this space. Most others I have seen are pretty underwhelming, so kudos on the cool project!
Right now the arm SBCs actually make functional desktops. There's very little you can't do on a raspberry pi other than run closed software.
What is hate speech?
> Vox doesn't prove that this particular phishing attack was the way the attackers got access to Podesta's email

If you visit the stats page for that bitly link by adding a + to the end, you'll find that it was visited exactly twice, both visits at the right time for the hack, and you'll find that the Wikileaks data cuts off soon after the hack, probably when they set up 2FA as suggested. While that doesn't technically prove that they're related, it's better evidence than we have for any other theories.

Sources:

Bitly stats page: https://bitly.com/1PibSU0+

Phishing email: https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/34899
And we're very, very apathetic.
> Generally speaking, only left leaning speakers are allowed on campuses.

No. Just no. While American college campuses tend to skew left, they are not fortresses of liberalism where everyone duckspeaks about Bernie Sanders. They all have conservative professors, Young Republicans clubs, and so on.

Hell, part of my large, public university tuition money went to pay a 50k speaking fee to Alberto Gonzales, ffs.
And if you learn Emacs instead, you can skip the VIM stage completely.
>> If the cost of the car registration included the true cost of parking on city streets living in your car would likely be much less attractive for these people who can afford housing but simply choose not to.

If the cost of property taxes included the true cost of owning a house in the bay area, living here would be a much less attractive for people who cannot afford housing here but simply got in earlier and live at the expense of newcomers (who are working hard and struggling to make ends meet)
> I think I just developed a prototype that can build internal tools automatically

So, a new programming language?
I see that what they recommend for the freedom platform

https://www.sifive.com/products/freedom/

today, is a dev board

https://dev.sifive.com/freedom-soc/evaluate/fpga/

that costs around 3500 USD:

https://www.avnet.com/shop/us/p/kits-and-tools/development-k...

Do anyone here know what kind of "classic pc" performance one is likely to get out of a board like that? Could you get on the order of low-end pc (~500 dollar soc / netbook with real gigabit ethernet, sata6 and usb3) from something like that, if paired up with a reasonable cpu design?
I've previewed all these frameworks.

Vue is probably the easiest to get started with and has the nicest binding model IMO.

Angular, which I ended up with, has a big learning curve, but was a good match for building large enterprise web apps. One of the hardest parts is getting familiar with RXJS, which is baked in.

For me, React seemed like it was best for read-only data. I wouldn't want to do a forms heavy app in React, but I could be missing something. I'm also not a big fan of jsx, so I might be prejudiced against it.

With Cordova you can use any of these frameworks to make a native app.
You can actually run Windows on a Raspberry Pi. Having said that, they make for horrible machines to do actual work on even with desktop Linux.
Twice the battery life and all the computing power :) sounds like heaven
For better or for worse, China's interpretation of freedom seems to match their culture.

Culturally, in much of Asia, criticizing someone else is more offensive than in the West. "Saving face" seems more prevalent to me in Eastern offices and families than Western institutions.

So, punishing someone for offensive speech in China probably feels normal to a lot of people. More people there avoid pointing out each other's mistakes, and talk miles around problems to avoid that.

I think that results in a situation where people spend effort trying to win certain battles that people in the West would let go.
You need to do a ton of research to make this call. When you look at starting a business even if it is copying and pasting someone else you need to make sure their are certain elements in place for yours to also be successful.

Is the market big enough to support multiple players? If it has a market size of 1 billion dollars then all you need to do is to get roughly 1% to be successful. If the market size is only 1 million dollars then you might be fighting over a small amount of money, and their isn't enough space for any one to grow into a successful business.

Does that other SaaS have one large client that make it possible to stay a float? I have seen a ton of small companies exist just because they have one giant fish making it worth it. I also seen companies crumble because that giant fish decide to leave. If that is the case you might not be able to copy the success the other SaaS has.

Is the SaaS your trying to copy already running at rock-bottom pricing? You might be surprise how much certain things actually cost. Whatever you think it might actually cost to run a copy cat service it is a safe bet to double that amount. Copying someone else idea might give you short cuts, but you don't know everything they learn along the way to get where they are now.

Could you make a better product then the current SaaS? The only way you are going to attract customers to your product is to do it better. Like some of the other comments say having the lowest price also means having some of the worse customers. Their have been post here before about SaaS companies raising their price till the customers that complain the most finally left. If you are at the rock bottom then be prepare for the bottom feeders.

Pricing is a tricky subject that is less logical and more human nature. A human will typically pay more if he feels like he is getting more value peer penny. A human will over spend if it fulfills some strange idea, as making him look important, makes him feel good about him self, or because it easies his mind knowing it is properly done. Here some links about increasing the cost actually benefited them.

http://kevinhoctor.blogspot.com/2013/03/the-future-of-softwa...
http://www.startupproject.org/2011/06/price/
https://theadaptivemarketer.com/2012/01/14/a-pricing-lesson-...
http://jacquesmattheij.com/Double+your+price+(and+no+Im+not+...

My advise build a better product or add more functionality, price it higher then the current SaaS, and make sure you listen to people but never let them control your hand.

Best of luck
> You shouldn't be allowed to live in cars on the street

There is no good reason you shouldn't be allowed to, as long as there's no disturbance.
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Url changed from https://outline.com/RFwceY, which copies this, which violates the HN guidelines, which ask submitters to submit original sources.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Spam filtering is the killer feature for a lot of people. I'm using Rackspace hosted email on a paid basis at the moment. Any spammer that wants to can bypass the spam and manual filtering just by using UTF8 encoding on most of the message. It's been an open bug in the product for 2 years now and will likely never be fixed.
What reason did the pediatrician give?
This view presents a selfish and very NIMBY attitude.

The gentleman in question paid off his student loans, contributes to his retirement, and sounds OK with life. None of that has ant bearing on if he should live on the street.

Anti-density home owners in California might be the problem. They shouldn't be able to stunt the housing market for long periods, especially not living in it. If you do this, you are taking advantage of the system supported by tax paying citizens who balk at, or can't afford, to rent.

If the cost of supporting regressive anti-density measures included the true cost then home owners would be overturning Prop 13 and removing building height restrictions. Instead, they simply choose not to.
Good for them. What a waste of time. China can't even tell that there really wasn't any anti-China anything at college campuses to begin with.

It's like me going to a bakery and making sure they aren't putting hand grenades in the ovens, and posting conspicuous warning signs about the dangers hand grenade shrapnel poses to croissants and the people who eat them.

What is it with totalitarian states, and this thing where they don't get that it's not about them?

I hope they keep it up. If this is their idea of effective sentiment manipulation, fucking awesome. I'd love to see what happens if we turn up the volume on this kind of ridiculously inept play at influence.

I'd imagine it starts to look not unlike sudden emails from Nigerian princes, thoughtfully explaining their ardent desires to share their clutch of investments with me, if only I'd helpfully provide the bank account to wire all that fabulous money into.
Matthew and Rachael are pretty cool cats!
I don't use Facebook that much, but I definitely used to associate a notification with something important, like being tagged in a status / photo or invited to an event. Since a year or two ago for me as well, it's usually useless or sometimes a straight-up advertisement. If you admin a group, you'll even get the "boost this post" messages as notifications.
> It isn't a legal right, it is a de facto right.

Our legal system allows you to challenge that. If a campus prevented your conservative group's speaker from speaking, you can sue and win.

If you don't do that, you are failing to uphold free speech as we have upheld it for centuries in America. Your civil rights do not enforce themselves.

> This story, at least to me, also illustrates Chinese immigrants aren't interested in immigrating to other countries because they like the culture, way of life, etc and are choosing them as a new home to raise their families (well, this is part of it of course), but perhaps even unbeknownst to themselves, they have a strong intention to modify their host cultures into a form more like what they are used to.

Of course. That's many people's reaction to a new culture. They want the things they like from both. It's still your job as an American to uphold American values.
I know this isn't the same as people who live there, but while in SV, I met Uber/Lyft drivers who drove in from other cities in NoCal and worked 5 days a week in the Bay Area as a driver, sleeping overnight in their cars. Only on the weekends did they drive back home to spend time with family.
That may be the most pedantic comment I've ever seen.
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Yes, it does this when you stop using it, also it will spam you with "do you know person Foo?" messages. I guess is because they assume you stoped using it because your timeline was boring.

Source: I have the same experience.
I agree, but there's a range of people who live in their cars. Some cause destruction, trash and probably aren't employed or trying to work in a legitimate way. Hard drug use, crime etc are all likely.
That seems to disagree with certain conclusions reached by Wikileaks after reading various emails.

It does not appear to substantiate any claims that actual documents were faked. The Wikileaks tweets all appear to link to their sources, allowing for this kind of lengthy disagreement with those simplified conclusions.
Yes please. I would love the optics of homeless car-campers being forcibly removed from Bay Area NIMBY neighborhoods at homeowners' request. It'll make so much better television, and show so much more clearly who the villains really are, than dreary zoning commission meetings.

In the meantime, it's excellent that homeowners are suffering the consequences of their decision to prevent their neighbors from living in real housing units by waking up to RVs as blight on their neighborhoods. It's not close to proportional for the massive damage they choose to inflict on the lives of those around them, but it's a start.
Considering I go between Visual Studio, Visual Studio Code, and Android Studio, I'm pretty sure I'm not going to be using VIM or Emacs. Just a Windows centric person.
Price is not a competitive differentiator. Didn't have to go to business school to learn that one!
I have never used Facebook, so I can’t chime in in these threads to say “I quit Facebook because…”, since I’ve never used it. The reason? Even if we disregard the admittedly huge walled-garden and privacy issues, it just seems to be an extremely time-expensive and constantly distracting hobby, with not much to really recommend it.
Biggest mistake I did with my Instagram account was to link it to my Facebook. I believe it is impossible to unlink them, even having disconnected all external application access as far as I could go in both.

Why? "Your friend Xxx is now on Instagram". Etc etc. I don't want to know, and I don't want my account visible to everyone there. Please just respect my wishes to make the integration go away!
>For example, I left your simulation running for what amounted to ~120 yrs and saturn lost all her moons.

Thanks! heh, it is rather complex there are all sorts of things... most likely the new gravity function set for that model messed up, which can apply attraction between groups of objects if they are distant and weak enough.

But honestly I am certain that it is something in particular and not something mysterious about conservation of energy/momentum which i have not come across yet, because there is no formula in that gravity simulation which should be able to destroy momentum. In the other models, there are quasi-physical friction and pressure functions which do destroy momentum and do have some rough adjustments to compensate for that somewhat, but accuracy is lost whether things are compensated for or not. Tracking energy and momentum can be a good way for tracking accuracy of a model, but if you do any adjustments to correct it, that is a kind of fudge not based in true physics. It is poignant that you expressed scepticism of climate models because of a perceived lack of such adjustments, while the opposite is actually true. Climate models have to include a lot of calibrated adjustment and quasi-physics, because the whole system is too complex to represent at all relevant scales. This should not condemn the work of computer scientists specialised in climate modelling to undue scepticism.
I use IDEs when it makes sense but do often times find myself wishing their text editor behaved like VIM.
You might be able to say that about AJ Arabic, but AJ English is an entirely different entity. You'd actually be surprised how much autonomy AJ English is given in its reporting.

Also, you could say AJ's reporting on Israel is biased, but why do you dismiss everything else? AJ has some of the best journalists in the world and continually pushes the barrier in its reporting worldwide.
This stuff is totally butter side up/down. Guix and Nix should merge dammit.
First off, who would you include in "left-liberal", "leftist", and "social justice warriors"? These terms all mean different things to different people. "Liberal" in the American sense or the traditional sense? Do you group anarchists, communists, and sociaists into "left-liberal"? Do you consider Democrats to be "leftists"? I won't bother addressing the amorphous idea of a "social justice warrior". Your interchangeable use of these terms suggests a general boogeyman whose beliefs don't match your own.

Secondly, I happened to be in university right now, and I can attest that the idea of campuses being overtaken by "censorship" has been blown far out of proportion in the press. Religious fundamentalist groups regularly set up shop on the main thoroughfare to propagandize; one even put up a gigantic wall of very graphic abortion photos. The university isn't coming to kick them out as their expression is protected. Students tend to gather around and heckle/argue with them, and their expression is also protected. In another incident, the Hispanic services center and other areas of campus were chalked with slogans like "Build The Wall" the night before an annual event for prospective students and their families: extremely embarrassing for the school, and widely condemned, but there was no retaliation against those responsible as, again, their expression is protected and no permanent damage was done. I'm aware the plural of anecdote isn't "data", but stories like this remind me of other pumped-up "kids these days" moral crises like the D&D scare of a few decades ago.
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Funny, I use Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code a lot. The first extensions I install are VsVim for Visual Studio and Vim in Code.

After being productive in Vim, I can't go back to using the arrow keys and the mouse. It feels like I lost a hand.
Hmmm, it's just a hunch I have given how you don't want any more Chinese immigration? And trade with them is automatically bad?

- What's wrong with immigrants buying their residency? This happens all the time. At least you know they won't be a 'burden on the system' as some people would say. What the rich Chinese immigrants were doing was legal until some people didn't like seeing more Chinese people driving around town in their expensive cars and "flaunting" their wealth. And it's definitely not like half the town is made of rich Chinese immigrants as one HN poster put it. The last census puts Vancouver at about 18.7% Chinese (which includes over a hundred years of Chinese immigrants who helped build/shape the city).

- Your assumption that rich Chinese immigrants are responsible for driving up the price of housing is ignorant at best, racist at worst. One report says that 5% of buyers are foreign. They are buying the high-end properties which means the majority of properties are being fought over by Canadians. Vancouver is the only major city on the west coast of Canada and many people want to live here. Plus let's not ignore the many Canadians who are involved in speculation too. Did you know that mortgage debt (of Canadians) has been on the rise? The issue is complex and can't be boiled down to "the Chinese caused it".

- The Canadian government eliminated the investor immigrant program, is that bending over backwards? How about the creation of the 15% foreign buyer's tax?

- What you see as Canada being "pushed around" is trying to maintain good relations with its trading partners (one of which is China) which is a delicate dance. Do you see how the Canadian government handles the US? Carefully.

- I don't know why I waste my time writing this because people are more swayed by the sight of some Chinese person driving an expensive Audi. As I said, the Chinese govt is wasting their time and money too.
I'm a huge fan of Al Jazeera for some issues in the Middle East, but I think the best all-round news source for the region is Middle East Eye[1]. Their journalists have a no holds barred approach to sensitive topics in the region.

[1]: http://www.middleeasteye.net/
Then the problem is destruction and trash, but I think criminalizing sleeping in your car in and of itself is a terrible way to address that.
Israel is a very special case in American political life, compared to any other country. Even UK and Canada are not anywhere near close to the level of influence Israel has over US politics.

There was an insightful article drawing parallels between ongoing hysteria over possible Russia's influence in the election and Israel's ho-hum business as usual that nobody dares question: https://consortiumnews.com/2017/04/20/why-not-a-probe-of-isr...
Android does /not/ trust users. The enormous pile of crap I have to go through just to disable selinux and get write access to the sdcard and ext4 partitions is ridiculous.
Android Lead from Capital One SF here. I did and it was one of the best hires I ever made. He's the most enthusiastic and motivated person on my entire team, and is also amazing at UI and performance optimization. I've been begging them to send me more candidates ever since.
I think a compromise to cut US federal taxes to something like 25% is most likely and what I would recommend.
At some point, someone with gravitas has to come out and say "Money is not everything!".

In Flint, MI city officials say, "We're not spending money to upgrade water pipes"

For healthcare, "I don't want to pay for somebody else's healthcare"

For housing "I don't want a low income neighborhood next to mine reducing my property value"

For race relations "The criminal justice system is just fine"

....And now "Don't offend the Chinese"

This has to stop, money is not everything. At some point we need to do what's right (and show empathy) before money.

There are lots of things that people don't like, the world doesn't revolve around them. If the US claims to be a free society and wants to uphold it's true values, man the eff up and stop catering to almighty dollar. It'll hurt in the short term, but will bear dividends later.