skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used promethease and learned I'm CCR5-Δ32 and likely HIV immune

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CCR5
Users may have flagged this comment because it injects partisan politics which are generally off-topic on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I was speaking referring to what you were working on, if you had a page up. I think it's a really cool/novel idea, I'm just a bit weary on how well the laser would track (was having problems on customer sites this week).

As to my specifications, I'm not all that particular unfortunately, I've done square, circular, ergonomic, a little bit of everything, I travel so half the time I'm using my moleskine notebook to get some bit of laser tracking.

When you do have something up and printing, let me know, we're always looking for something high quality and out of the norm to give away at work!
Most van's I've seen/been in don't have the space to use one really but it's a possibility and more so in the larger vehicles(though RV's should have a full toilet). Of course you then have the problem of people not emptying them in appropriate dump facilities and leaving human waste in public garbage bins.
Then involve light (not-so-heavy) framework. E.g. Backbone.JS.
> First there is a whole spectrum of people interested on adventure, breaking frontiers, understanding science from outside the conditions on Earth

That's also not what colonizing is about. Rocket energy costs mean we'll never, ever lift more than at most a few thousand people out of earth gravity. Never. Not even with reusable rockets. 99.99% of the human population, at minimum, can never leave the earth.

> The challenges and adventure of not having water, facing problems like living on Venus clouds, etc.. are exactly the main reasons to go there. Doing what no other person has done ever has lots of advantages for the individuals doing it and human society as a hole.

The whole point of colonization is never coming back. It won't be about science for at least a couple generations. It'll be about babies, food and building extremely basic structures.

Those babies, incidentally, will be thoroughly fucked compared with babies on earth : They'll be locked in a small structure that they can never leave. And of course the project is dependent on them having at least 5-6 babies per couple, preferably more. They can never go to earth, ever. Hell, they can't ever so much as talk to anyone outside of their society that will be tens of people for a generation (because of the delay).

> For example when the first vehicles were sent to the moon we were able to discover that most rocks or sand were not affected by erosion or air pressure so they had properties not seen on Earth.

We knew those properties long before humans ever set foot on the moon.
What are homeowners doing to prevent other people having houses? I don't think that someone buying a house in the Bay Area automatically makes them some sort of evil person forcing others to live in vehicles.
Buffett assails Wells Fargo, defends 3G at wide-ranging meeting
To paraphrase William Gibson, the dystopia is already here — it's just not very evenly distributed.
Companies build internal tools, usually when it makes financial sense to do so. Us developers do the same thing on a smaller scale when we automate tasks we find ourselves doing repeatedly. Teams/companies that find themselves similarly doing something repeatedly, and costing lots of time will do the same. Obviously to be successful it needs to be something that makes sense and where the time saved by it will outweigh the time spent on it.

And excuse me, I dont know what your tool is or does, but there is no way that it could replace even a fraction of this development (though that doesnt mean it wouldnt be useful or profitable). Otherwise it would be intelligent enough to replace developers entirely.
The OEM could be offering rentals as a way to drive sales, making the same profit as they do when they sell it outright.
Right so then how do you offset the cost of having to hire rangers to patrol the beach areas at night all year round? And how does that fix the problem where people just wait for the ranger to pass then quickly go and do what they need to do?

It's not an easy problem. The town I live in is debating it and working with other coastal councils to try and come up with solutions since the drivers do bring in a lot of revenue to the towns. Overnight washrooms are prone to vandalism that makes them costly to maintain for an example of a problem with an "obvious" solution.
I don't know if I agree with what you are saying, butI am awfully tired of reading stories glorifying these weirdos for living in a car.
Blaming prop 13 is all the rage, but it's not the problem.

1. When the counties had huge discretionary funds, they spent the money on pet projects. You have no idea why Jarvis, and my blue collar father were "I'm as Mad as Hell!"

2. Watch what rents jump up to if prop 13 is repealed.

2.1 West Marin county would have been subdivided into thousands of homes, and apartment complexes, along with malls, and a modern freeway. A supervisor in the '70's (Giacammoni))used abundant funds, before prop 13, to hire Lobbiests/advertising campaigns to prevent the building of west Marin. He succeeded. He got it zoned for 100 acres per home. He then appeased the mad land owners by spending millions doing them favors, all with property owners money.
So before prop 13--the availability of homes did not flourish.

3. Yes--the Founders, Foreigners, REIT's will add homes to their portfolio at ever increasing rates on appeal, but the average computer developer will still not be able to afford a home in a desirable neighborhood. Kicking out the old widow because she couldn't afford ever increasing property rates will be a spike in home availability. Does anyone think the big boys won't be ready to pounce? And just rent back the units at higher prices?

4. Sorry, but do we need more cops, and firefighters? Yes--in certain neighborhoods, but in my neighborhood cops have just become Revenue Collectors. I don't even like them around. And besides medical emergencies, homes just don't burn like they used too. The last thing my county needs is a 16th firehouse, or another Luitenient. They polish chrome, and moe grass. I know they are still heroes, but we don't need more.

5. So we need to look for something other than prop 13 to blame?
Hold on… your premise doesn't make sense. Apple's SDK only officially runs on Mac - but that applies to the entire build process, not just codesigning. Anyone who is already producing a Mac build either has access to a Mac build host, which they can also use to sign, or is using third party tools to cross-compile from another OS.

In the latter case, there is also a third party tool capable of signing binaries:

https://github.com/saucelabs/isign

You do need to pay the $99/year for the certificate, but it shouldn't be necessary to buy hardware just to sign things.
It's worse than snake oil, you're dramatically increasing the number of highly-privileged attack surfaces.
This "incentivized the wrong type of behavior," and
former Chief Executive John Stumpf, who lost his job
over the scandal, was too slow to fix the problem,
Buffett said.

At least Buffett said something, but Stumpf still rode off into the sunset with a nine-figure take.

Still, Buffett's support of current management and board
was key to ensuring the re-election of the entire board
last month.

What a joke.
I agree. But the idea is not to pass it on any other third party for visualization. I feel Google Sheets will be comparatively more secure than other options out there.
Believing that Palestinians shouldn't have a homeland with safety and rights is an extreme opinion not widely shared in Pro-Israel world, they just aren't delusional about the security implications.
I too found Facebook addictive for a while, but once I came to the same conclusion as yourself (that it's a waste of time), my mind seems to have conditioned itself to abhor the entire Facebook experience. The fact that the app is rather buggy helped rid me of my addiction even quicker. Now I occasionally use Facebook as a research tool before or after I meet someone - it's great for the occasional snoop, but I no longer class it as fun, entertaining or even addictive tbh.
I deleted Facebook fully years ago and my social life shrunk in quantity, but improved immensely in quality.

I don't think Facebook is universally bad, but if you have your doubts, try quitting it for a month and see what happens.
I am talking about in general.
We've turned off the flags so the discussion can continue. We ask that commenters take particular care to comment civilly and substantively—controversial topics like these are both more spark-provoking and spark-sensitive.
No you can't you liar. Seattle is the worst city on the planet. You will live in a crime riddled suburb and pay outrageous rents with awful commutes.

Don't come to Seattle. Stay in wonderful sunny california. It's so much better than Seattle.

;)

I'm probably gonna end up moving out of Seattle because of the rent. It's affordable on my salary, but I want to start really saving up so I can have more freedom.
Can't believe Idiocracy hasn't been brought up by anyone yet, a SciFi satire about exactly this phenomenon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idiocracy
A somewhat speed-optimized IP CPU core [1] runs at 600DMIPs on a Virtex7. I would hope that SiFive is in the same ballpark, but it's probably slower.

Even in a best-case scenario, this is nowhere near a low end consumer PC.

edit: For reference, my 5 years old Thinkpad x230 does around 7400 DMIPs per core.

[1] - https://www.xilinx.com/products/design-tools/microblaze.html
Almost everything you said is missing the point in some way.

You can think all you want, but your needs change over time, and in any case can't be foreseen by reading some articles. There's no substitute to using it for a few months to understand.

It's easy to say "look for devices that have expandable memory", but many don't, particularly Macbooks. As an iOS developer, I need macOS.

I'm not going to go on and refute your other (frankly mistaken) points, except to say that yes, renting will be more costly, in exchange for the benefits you get. There's no free lunch, and the article doesn't claim there is. The point is that the benefits renting provides are worth the extra cost, for many people.
Roommates?
No I don't. The solution is don't live in a van if you have a weak bladder.
No, the singularity.
Why Scala is always better than Node.js
Except that isn't a solution because lots of people obviously do live in their van's without the ability to go from when they get to it to when they can get to a washroom next without having to go.

So to implement your "solution" we'd need to what. Assess bladder strength in individuals then give them some sort of license to allow them to sleep in their cars?
Lol, it was half joke im sure you gathered. There isnt really much of a possible shortcut to doing "move the cursor 1 character to the left".
Then perhaps you should welcome the immigrants so that the women will be free. Do you object to immigration by white-skinned males who abuse and/or control women? What about those from cultures where there is widespread racism? What about from countries where tax evasion or heavy drinking is widespread, or where the crime rate is high? Should National Front supporters from France be banned from other countries? Many cultures and people have histories that I disagree with, including my own. There are lots of behaviors I disagree with, including yours.

But many of our beliefs about them are stereotypes, and one of our values is that individuals should be judged by their actions, not their skin color or nationality.

Also, my preferences are not a basis for law, unless they do significant harm, and not for excluding immigrants. I am not the judge of others; freedom means freedom for others to do things that you don't like - otherwise it's meaningless.
Did you mean Mozilla is an ad driven company?
No, as of now there is no demo credentials. This is how the adding expense would look like: http://i.imgur.com/tg6UzFe.gifv. And it will be added to this sheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1NfF1A0UC6qLuOE7eiTsA....

"Tacking Numbers" is the name I came up with when I was trying to setup Sheets API with Google API Console. I am not able to change it now.
If I'm understanding it correctly, though, prepending while(0) or even if(0) to the JSON would prevent the attack, because the JSON object would not actually be executed. I think they were asking if there was any particular reason to prefer the infinite loop over that.

The answer that comes to mind for me is that having the script hang is a more obvious failure state than simply skipping over the statement, and makes it more immediate that something has gone wrong.
Thanks. Created an issue: https://github.com/mitul45/expense-manager/issues/6.
Pretty sure that this depends on the definition of 'functional'. My 386DX40 was functional, but I'm glad I have 8 i7 cores now.
No, you'd attach a strong punishment to public urination/defecation and then let people be their own judges on whether or not they can handle van dwelling.

If it's a problem then keep increasing the punishment or ability to catch perpetrators.
We've already asked you not to do this. We ban accounts that continue on, so please stop.
Your comment is absolutely huge and most likely not worth reading. All of the scattered sentences I skim read are just rambling fear mongering, doubt and general misinformation.

The climate is warming. The permafrost is melting, more and more each year. You have to be living in an echo chamber to not understand this.
When and why to use embedded FPGAs (Tech Talk video)
I glance at the thing every so often.

That's OK fine. Anyone who really matters can use other channels.
What really validates is all this protesting. If the protestors are so afraid of a mild-mannered speaker that they need to prevent the speech from happening at all, that sends a pretty strong signal that the views being suppressed must be really powerful and probably contain a kernel of truth worth listening to.

Or perhaps protests send the message that the views of the protestors are really fragile and can easily be disproven by the arguments of these speakers.

The bigger the protest, the less credible the protestors seem. It's odd that they haven't yet noticed this.
Many people claim to want an open-source chip, but end up balking at its price tag, this is exactly why Raptor Engineering's Talos failed. [1]

I've pretty much given up hope on a non-x86 based chip hitting our desktops, the closest to reach will be ARM.

The economies of scale aren't there, I pretty much end up rolling my eyes at each of these articles.

[1] https://www.raptorengineering.com/TALOS/prerelease.php
The culture with the reserve currency has lost its mojo and is confused about its values. It that continues there's no way it's going to win.
Wow. Waste of bits (your comment). Please take your political agenda some where else. This is the 3rd time this author has been compromised. For $99 it seems a bit negligence on his part. Donations are not excepted so...

"The HandBrake and HandBrake Documentation projects are not accepting monetary donations. Please instead consider donating to the VideoLAN non-profit organization and the Blender Foundation."
notepad [filename]
type stuff
ctrl+s

Yeah, notepad isn't good, but it fits your specifications.
Another anecdotal data point: Our house in Norway had one (or at least one with the same design) in our back yard. I've seen them around, though they were not ubiquitous. And today nobody has one.
this is a very good point, especially because the size of the customer matters a lot and often the big ones perceive your value mostly in the price.
I found out I have a surprise half-sister through 23andme. It also turns out that my Dad may not actually be my biological father.

It affects you more than you might think.

I personally want the truth, no matter what, so after a few weeks of thinking about things, I was ok with what I learned. The hard part is dealing with family members than may not feel the same. People need to be aware of just how messy this can get.
If a strong punishment doesn't solve the problem why would increasing it help?

>ability to catch perpetrators.

How do you do this in a way that is affordable to local councils?

See this is another non-solution from you. In a perfect world we wouldn't have a problem but a perfect world is the only place where these solutions are going to solve one too.
Are you saying you're concerned that anti-immigration speech is now more acceptable? If so, why?
I did the same and came to the comments section to recommend as well.
On one hand, I get editor wars. On the other, it's rather silly. In order to evolve, editors require a certain amount of mind share for their plugins ecosystem. That said once you have a Turing complete language to extend the editor, they're all basically the same in terms of capability.
Pushing back against high density development comes to mind. Though I don't live in the area so I'm not sure how much that is a problem with new tech money and how much is with old locals that want to keep SF the same as it was when they moved there.
An individual that owns shares in a foreign corporation does not owe taxes on any income the corporation generates, unless the income is distributed as a dividend or through capital gains recognized when selling the shares.

It's the same for Apple, it's just more convenient for them to structure their overseas activity as an overseas corporation, than it is for most natural persons. (And they got a sweet tax deal from Ireland)
Come on, you know you have to comment better than this here. How are we supposed to have a discussion on these topics when this is what we get?
Your link indicates that I'm right. Scroll down to the 'examples of use page', and you see that adding up the 'SI (French style)' plus the second box below that yields by far the most countries.
I completely agree. I cut Facebook out of my life and got 2-3 hours a day of focus back, easily. It's actually made a huge difference, because now I have time to waste time, while still being high-energy and invested in all of the projects that are important to me.

But I also think that a lot of what has made me happier and calmer day-to-day is more to do with
a change in attitude that came with dropping Facebook. Now I assume that I'll waste an hour a day dealing with random horseshit or unnecessary waiting; suddenly, missing the bus or forgetting my keys or standing behind someone who takes 10 minutes to order their lunch doesn't raise my blood pressure. It's just part of the hour.

There's no greater luxury than having time to waste.
JMAP: A better way to email (2014)
similar news: Create 3D models with centimeter precision using a wifi router's signal: https://www.tum.de/en/about-tum/news/press-releases/detail/a... (1 cm precision)
t-try installing Chrome on it...
Where is a strong punishment not solving the problem? Increasing it creates fear of consequences.

Cameras are cheap. Hell, just a slap a bounty on footage.
Of course, that is physically impossible.
Maybe these are the top 10 languages/tech employers have a need for, but nothing beats pure intelligence, analytical/problem solving skills, and ravenous curiosity/drive to learn.
I agree it's not an easy problem to solve.

You are going to need rangers to patrol anyway to see if the cars/vans have people sleeping in them.

Have overnight washrooms and have cameras to monitor them(obviously not inside the washrooms) as well as the streets. It's not a foolproof solution and the council still has to make a decision if all the expenses are worth it or not.
The way I cut out Facebook out of my life was to use a password manager to generate a 128 character password, store it in the password manager (which itself has 50+ character long password) and log-out of Facebook.
The leadoff photo is literally outside the main library at UCSD.
The second photo is literally the chancellor of UCSD with the Dalai Lama.
Homeowners, particularly SFH owners in SF, tend to be very politically active in trying to block attempts at developing high density transit oriented housing. This is especially the case if there is the possibly of said housing being made available to lower income residents.

Homeownership certainly doesn't make someone evil, however, if in addition to owning a home they also attempt to make it difficult for subsequent residents to own a home, all the while taking advantage of the generous subsidies that Prop 13 provides and reaping the benefits of RE appreciation when it's time to sell, I think it's fair to call them out on it.
There are plenty of people for whom adding their expenses to a Google Sheet offers little reduction in privacy. For those people, the statement is accurate.
Because then they end up with a bug in how they do it, and oops.

When developing web applications, you must approach this from the perspective of "what is the oldest, least-secure, most bug-riddled pile of C++ and plugins someone could try to hit this with".

If you want an example of why this has to be the approach, well... six years ago the Django security team got an email from the Rails security team. Turned out something we'd both done in our CSRF protection systems didn't actually work. Protecting against CSRF while allowing XMLHttpRequest (remember this is 2011!) is kind of tricky, and the standard approach was one adopted by a lot of JavaScript toolkits: they'd set a consistent custom header (X-Requested-With) on the request. And since browsers only allowed that to be done on requests which obeyed the same-origin sandbox, it was reliable: you knew if you saw that header, it was an XMLHttpRequest that a browser had vetted for same-origin safety (or that it was someone faking a request outside of a browser, but that's not a CSRF vector).

And then it turned out that thanks to a bug in Flash plus the way browsers handled a certain obscure HTTP status code, you could actually set that header on a request to any domain. Oops, that's a complete CSRF bypass in Rails, Django and I don't even remember how many other things.

That's how we learned that particular lesson about trusting browsers to do the right thing, and I don't see myself ever trusting browser security like that again.
Because there is already punishments for it and in some places like the US they are already very high(in that they can sometimes get you on sex offender registries). But the problem still exists. Alas just increasing punishment isn't a solution. Especially when the likelihood of catching someone is low.

>Cameras are cheap.

Paying to have people watch them isn't cheap though and it's not like with a store where you only need to check it when there is an incident you need to watch it all the time. You need people monitoring a lot of cameras all the time.
> 2. Get your tax dollars’ worth out of your library card

To add to this, shoutout to the Overdrive app/site which makes borrowing ebooks/audiobooks from libraries extremely easy.

http://overdrive.com/
I see what you are saying, but I still think a computer would do better in an environment like that with less rules than say the US. At least with the goal being not causing accidents. A computer with 360 vision is undoubtedly better at avoiding accidents probably in any condition. It may result in as you say too slow speeds or paralyzation, but many "rules" in the US either arent written down, or often arent followed making that situation more likely than with less rules imo.
Corporations are beholden to their shareholders. This is an obvious and undisputed fact, rather than a belief.

The article you linked questioned the legal and ethical justification for this fact, not its accuracy.