skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If this was a post on the best practices to bot google I would understand it being frontpage material. Does anyone have any insight into this kind of botting?
At 60 and above, isn't the Prius a gas-only car with some energy recovery in the brakes?

It seems battery life would vary tremendously based on how it was used.
Or, they had her on something else -- and getting a jail sentence for this is less time, more heroic and/or compensated.
The problem isn't that Google knows your phone number but that they will use it (or more precisely the attacker will use it after redirecting your texts) for account recovery which you can prevent by removing the number.
Science Express Tours India to Create Awareness on Climate Change
Yea, man, don't quit your day job.

Unless you got a sure thing lined up.

Unless you got a thirst for high risk. It's your life, man.
"I like working somewhere where ethics are taken seriously."

Objecting people just because they've worked for a company-turned-toxic without getting into details seems damn unethical to me. That's no better than racial or other profiling ("they all are like this" mentality) imho.
And I'm suggesting the keyword is "enhanced".

Movies are fundamentally photography too.
Those jingles are funny the first few times, but they get annoying pretty fast.

Anyway, happy to see this linked here. He also did a similar video for the history of Japan [0], quite entertaining.

[0] https://youtube.com/watch?v=Mh5LY4Mz15o
Perhaps not coincidentally then, Apple is providing native support for QR codes in the Camera app in IOS 11.
There is a trove of very interesting information here. Thanks
akavel and thingification :)
If you like yaourt, check out pacaur.

There are other alternative aur wrappers that have more features: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/AUR_helpers#Comparison_...
For me it's the easy of keeping up to date with the latest-and-greatest versions of packages too (NodeJS, GCC, CMake, etc.). The latest Ubuntu/Debian typically gives you TWO YEAR OLD versions of common software. Upgrading packages on Ubuntu/Debian feels such cumbersome (add a PPA, compile yourself). It even feels easier to keep up to date on Windows...

The lack of layers of configuration is subjectively simpler and clearer for me. It rather read 'man someprogram.conf' and use 'vi' than try to understand how some other package generates its configuration file.

Yes, it's not as stable. Sometimes stuff breaks. I'd rather fix it now than later.
You mean adding additional key columns to the index. Adding nonkey columns to the index puts them at the leaf node so the engine doesn't have to do a key lookup back to the main table to get all the additional columns from your query.

More details on covering indexes here: https://www.simple-talk.com/sql/learn-sql-server/using-cover...
I have to disagree with you there, making it compatible would have meant carrying legacy work flows. With a greenfield development they could engineer purely with an eye to the future.

Coding for a mix of paths creates a 3 way test problem. You have to test purely legacy, the mix of legacy and new and then just the new. You suddenly have to start coding for runtime depended details.
Comparing an ipad/iphone with Microsoft Hololens makes no sense just like you it wouldn't make sense to compare it with Oculus.
There have been MP3 players for years. Apple is pretty late to the game.

There have been smartphones for years. Apple is pretty late to the game.
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There is a tremendous adverse selection problem here: people who click "make $12/hr at home!" ads don't have any money. Artists only pay for advertising if they think it's going to result in a sale: if you have to pay someone to listen to your music, it's probably not a hot lead.

Payola was paying DJs to play your music on the radio, exposing it to thousands of potential customers, not paying individual largely disinterested people ten cents a pop to listen to your track.
Prototype with Keras and then native TensorFlow if I want to fine tune.
Study supports the idea we live in the largest known cosmic void
That's all true. Just two few to add:

While CAN and LIN are used everywhere Flexray and MOST are used in different domains: Flexray for driving/safety related functions and MOST for infotainment.

CAN will have a speed improved version CAN FD, which might see a lot of use in the more driving related ECUs - some say it might replace FlexRay uses there.

Afaik SecOC can and will be used for all kinds of PDU based communication (Ethernet and CAN). The amount of PDUs which will be transmitted over Ethernet vs. classical bus systems will very heavily from OEM to OEM. Some are more invested in Ethernet, others not.
Yeah, although it is wrong, I've been known to refer to the OBD2 port as a CAN port.

They may not be calling people, but you'd better believe they're still monitoring them.
Concur, any question which is rendered moot by reading a blog article or 2 isn't that great a question.
I don't think it raises the bar at all. You could already do everything you can do in wasm today with Emscripten, and any harebrained attempts at DRM schemes shipped over the wire would almost certainly be using Emscripten. Wasm is easier to read than Emscripten'd code because of types.
v6 doesn't work with a lot of VPNs.
Packages go to the 'testing' repository to allow checking for thing being broken. They usually only stay there for a short time (a week or so, often less).
Yes, I can elaborate.

Standards are a set of procedures to cooperate and provide a certain level of minimum quality. For many single person hackers not having standards may result in much better quality, but for teams of people who do this because they need to pay rent the quality is always pointed towards the possible minimum, not maximum. Therefore standards usually improve the work of paid teams.

But standards aren't followed per se. Only when your activities are logged and public do you even try (you=normal human being working a day job). But only when ass-kicking or termination of regular payment is feared do people really care about the details. And these usually come from reviews.

So if you have neither standards, nor public exposure (forgot that one), nor reviews your team's quality is probably low.
Then the question will start to be, where to house all the criminals? Because if it's trivial to catch most criminals, but impossible to discourage every idiot who can't resist or doesn't understand they're being tracked, someone's going to be on the hook for detaining or deterring them surely?
I know a lot of people at a lot of robotics companies (including autonomous cars companies), and have spoken at length with them about the ultimate business models.

Besides, it makes sense when you consider that most personal vehicles have sub-5% utilization. It's more capital and environmentally responsible to have shared assets rather than underutilizing assets with high embodied costs.
That's profoundly incorrect: full disk encryption provides no guarantees that your system has not been tampered with. I don't see how that would even be possible.
This could also be named "Gary", like Gary Walsh (character) from the TV series Veep. Though it also has to carry tampons and tissues ;)

Not that Monica's not a good name, obvious throwback to a certain character on TV from the late 90's. (or maybe I'm watching too much TV and experiencing hammer-nail syndrome...)
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I don't think the two are comparable. Django is a full featured and opinionated MVC web framework, while Flask is a much more simple library to handle web apps.

I think flask has it's place for narrow-scoped projects like some type of API server while Django's use case is very clear: a web monolith.
Show HN: Vector space/tf-idf bag-of-words implementation
You can walk off the back.
Define "massive". You can learn all the most important aspects of the APIs and programming model on a single machine, either by running in "local" (non-distributed) mode or by running a few VMs to simulate a real cluster. And you can spin up a cluster of 100 machines on either AWS or GCE for about a dollar per hour.
That's my experience too—I used to use Arch, but switched to Debian because I have better things to do with my time. I know quite a few people IRL who have made the same switch (or to Ubuntu).
I tried this a couple of months ago. I could easily extract the url of the result using regex. However, this url was a redirect url with the domain google.com. At this point, I made one more request to this redirect url, followed the redirect chain and easily obtained the actual url of the result.
Don't submit an article multiple times at different domains.
Ford runs a "World car" strategy so I'd expect the same thing to work internationally. OBD-II is a worldwide standard AFAIK too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_car
I consider myself a power user and I've found Arch to be the only distro that doesn't get in my way. Everything is minimalist. My favorite feature is Arch's build system. It's sooo simple that it's in fact a pleasure to write PKGBUILD files for every little thing I want installed. I've never, in the 2.5 years of my Arch installation, ever copied files directly to /usr because it took a few minutes to whip up a new package and let the package manager take care of conflicts, etc. for me.
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There was a study done in Gothenburg, Sweden a few years ago that compared inner city kindergartens with those in the countryside. The difference was that in the countryside the children were found to be more confident. It seemed that the children in the city were discouraged from taking risks and hence never hurt themselves, no scraped knees, etc., while the children in the countryside were always playing in the mud, snow, trees, and so on, getting dirty, tired, and scraped.

The kindergarten (barnehage) my children attended in Norway was much like that, the playground had all sorts of mildly dangerous equipment that you could fall off of, tricycles that you could get run over by, puddles to jump in, mud to play with. All the children were pretty healthy and still are decades later.
This sounds quite disappointing to me: "WebAssembly cannot access the DOM except by calling into JavaScript. WebAssembly is meant to be used in conjunction with JavaScript."
I can see the point of this website. It seems to solve nothing.
TeresaMayJS
Of course it is, what do you imagine the most popular phone is? The Motorola v3?
FBI arrests #NSA contractor Reality Leigh #Winner for leaking top-secret report
Not that I like HLS even a tiny bit, but even if MPEG2-TS was patent encumbered (and I'm not sure it is) HLS now supports fragmented MP4 just like DASH (this was done so that content providers don't need to store two different muxings of the video for DASH and HLS).

Apple, as usual, wrote their own private format. A pretty sucky one at that. But don't get fooled, DASH is not much better, and for the few things it offers over HLS it comes with a massive implementation difficulty. There is basically no DASH compliant player around, not even the one developed by the DASH Industry Forum implements all the standard. It would be way easier for every browser vendor to support HLS than DASH.
Can most of those Android devices run AR, or anything much at all?
Disclaimer: I am an oreilly author and have spoken at both hadoop summit at strata multiple times.

Generally: Your luck with the above mentioned conferences are going to be mixed. There's a ton more biased content towards machine learning now.

Spark summit and flink forward might be better for you. Those are more systems focused:
http://sf.flink-forward.org/
https://spark-summit.org/

There's also kafka summit:
https://kafka-summit.org/
He's talking about the AUR not the official community repo. It was tested on the AUR and the feedback was integrated to identify the dependencies. It's since graduated from the AUR to the official community repo.

The AUR has pretty much everything, community maintained. The arch build system makes it trivial to package something no matter where it comes from. You can use it to repackage a .deb or a .rpm (it'll even download it from its official home and verify checksums), or a project from a git repo, for specific releases, or tracking a branch, or what have you.

There's all kinds of software on the AUR and it's all up to date. The official repos also move very fast, compared to other distros.

Read about a new feature in a recent version of some software you use? Just update, it's probably already landed in arch. You don't have to wait six months for a release window to install software that's already ready.
Encrypting the full disk is easy, fast, and you don't have to think about whether e.g. some unencrypted log file is going to have your password in it because you accidentally typed your password into the username box. I use full disk encryption on Debian and macOS and it was easy to set up on both systems.
This depends on the rate at which you are making requests. If the rate is low, then Google doesn't bother. I have successfully scraped Google by waiting longer between requests.
How does one get back down from one of those climbs?
This is an almost silly point. How many less significant than this features hold companies hostage to Microsoft? So it's ok when Microsoft makes Microsoft/Windows only frameworks and software but not when Apple does it? Sheesh. Of course vendors are going to specialize their offerings.
I couldn't easily find in the post what this FUI abbreviation stands for, so here's a reddit on it:

https://www.reddit.com/r/FUI/top
What a strange coincident. Was discussing about EIC this morning. It is sad that critical exploration of its operation is not encouraged. For most Indians, it is the company that came to trade and end up ruling them.

Yet how did it operate, monopolized trade, grow and maintain it's sepoy armies ? It took them more than a hundred years to establish control and another century passed till we had 1857 and almost another to gain independence. It's been 70 years since that, where are we on the continuum. Can we recognize another EIC (internal/external) or are we condemned to repeat it.

If one understands this and can draw parallels with the way modern corporates function, people hopefully will be able to see past their doublethink.

India gained independence from the British, but the structures that held the populace in thrall weren't torn down. They still exist. The government and the corporates are it's inheritors.
Bertrand's ballot theorem
Mixing names. Community repo is different from AUR. The first has rules, the second one is a free for all.

AUR steam was missing dependencies in a way that specific installed apps weren't functioning right, but that's not something you could figure out from the binary itself. For example Portal depended on texture compression which wasn't included by default. Without buying everything in the Steam store you wouldn't know that.

The good thing was that it was corrected within a day. How long does a typical distro bug report take, before it's even looked at?
It looks like Google is shutting down the paid version of Custom Search Engine:
"On April 1st, 2017, Google will discontinue the sales of Google Site Search, the paid version of Custom Search Engine. All new purchases and renewals must take place before this date. This product will be completely shut down by April 1st, 2018." Source: https://cse.google.com/cse/
Not if you're using more than git from github, for example downloading releases as zip files for deployment.

There are probably a lot of other tempting features to put on your deployment critical path but I'm not in an environment that uses github so I've forgotten.
The largest two dutch providers (KPN, Vodafone) don't have IPv6 on their mobile networks.
They were the home to CompuServe back in the day. FreeNet Columbus Ohio was an early WWW you could dial up to. UUNET had a big co-lo during the heyday, and there was a huge level3 POP.

Lucent Technologies had a big old lab off Bethel rd that I took intro to Unix classes when I was 13. And, of course, Batelle.

I worked for CallTech awhile when it was a startup and later bought by Teleperformance (remember Suzy Waud commercials??). And also I worked at Manta before the jig was up there.

I know about Covermymeds, but I wouldn't call it a tech company either. It's a glorified paper pushing app and I doubt anyone doing anything interesting would want to work there. Cbusr.com was actually pretty cool and one of the last things I remember being interesting in the social space, but hardly revolutionary. TechColumbus is also somewhat of a joke.

I know the downtown area has been growing, but I think thats just a function of millennials wanting to live in the short north/arena district and not in the burbs with their parents.

I do have a dream that one day I'll return to Columbus, seasoned white hair, and actually start a real tech company...
Maybe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14392632? More likely WaPo got it from that site. At least I'd be surprised if they got it from HN.

You're right that that was a better submission, though. Obscure, substantive, curiosity-gratifying... the best.
there is usually an easy way down the other side.

or you have to abseil.
But a positiv counter argument would be that github/gitlab also does the sharing part of the jobs and you (hopefully) pay them to handle all the security aspect of that public sharing.

Opening a port to your local instance of git implies more thinking and security consideration. Of course you could host a mirror on a cloud instance, but then it's saas anyway and you have even more work to do before ever starting coding.

So yeah github/gitlab does the heavy lifting for you, but for small organisations that might be cheaper overall than to pay somebody mastering all required stack to implement and maintain your own instance(s). For big company no question that an in house git team is probably more efficient.
Contribution of IoT in Mobile Application
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It does seem like a lost opportunity to do some outreach though. It's not hard to provide streams both in HLS and DASH, and streaming the developer conference to everyone could surely attract new developers to their platform (and not only developers, the same thing applies to presentations of new devices and consumer software).

To me it really looks like a statement against people without macs; Apple doesn't care about them, not even in its own interest of making money. They won't speak to you as long as you don't have an iDevice, full stop.
New branch of the Taurid meteoroid stream source of potentially hazardous bodies
Experimental Debian is still far behind arch.

As you said, you could get grsec in any distro by recompiling kernel. In Arch it was available immediately as a package. People took care of updating it / applying the new releases.
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The “Wow” Signal
Doing Secure iOS and Android Mobile Application Development
Android vs. iOS app development: What does my startup need?
Discussed in 2010: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1408510
It would be great to see a larger study, but it's interesting nonetheless.

Something I thought about fermented foods is that they tend to have more bioavailable nutrients. So, sourdough contains less phytic acid than quick breads, making it so the nutrition in the bread can be digested more easily. Amongst other things. If this is true, that seems like a good enough reason to choose it. Flavor and texture is good enough too, really.

The point about individuals discovering what works for them is critical. One of the best things you can do for yourself is just pay attention to your diet and how it makes you feel. Maybe the crappiest white bread is just fine for you. Maybe it's totally not. I believe there aren't many absolute truths about nutrition, so often the onus is on individuals to try and discover these things about themselves.
You don't have to remove it indefinitely, just come back with something that works with more networks, like google, github, gitlab, yahoo etc., something you have to maintain only the integration instead of the logic.

I have mainly python experience with python-social-auth, but I see PHP has a few pretty good social auth libraries, to name one, I came across HybridAuth[1].

[1] https://github.com/hybridauth/hybridauth
The term "cheating death" implies that the person should have died but didn't. You make it seem like a game of russian roulette. That's not the case here. The person used their skill to climb the wall -- there's no "should have died" part.

Falling from the wall and surviving through freak luck would be cheating death.

I think what you mean is "does the fear aspect make a difference?". Not "cheating death". Your repeated use of the term I think belittles climbing as some kind of crazy stunt.
Not all interview questions are about eliminating candidates, you want to rank them as well. If all 5 candidates are roughly equal but one knows much more about databases then they are the one that gets hired.
Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 in 1994. The comet had been captured decades earlier after entering Jupiter's Roche limit and was actually in orbit around Jupiter.

Collisions in the main asteroid belt have been observed, but only after impact. The signature is a puff of dust from the impact that fades after hours or days as the dust spreads. The statistics are imprecise, but collisions between kilometer-scale asteroids might have decades or hundreds of years between them.

Impacts are rare though. There's a reason they call it space. If you were standing on an asteroid in the main belt, the nearest asteroid to you would be so far away that you could not see it.
It's easier to make a car able to drive in a single city. Also, companies like Lyft could deploy manually driven cars for "hard" bookings.

Developing an autonomous car for Lyft is easier than developing it for a normal person.
I don't think anyone really knows. The vehicles haven't been around long enough to understand what long term maintenance looks like regarding any aspect of the vehicle.

People throw numbers around regarding cost for things like replacement motors and battery packs but as far as I can tell nobody knows how much that stuff actually costs either except the manufacturers, because the replacements so far have been done under warranty. That may not be true for all current-gen EVs though; I've mostly been paying attention to the Tesla stuff.
You're playing games with names.

I didn't say "official community repo", but "community repo", because I don't know about Arch.

Then you're calling this repo which I must not name community repo "community-maintained". So it is a community repo.

All while people in this thread advertise for Arch because this community non-community repo is so awesome. But when things break people are not allowed to take it into account.

If you try to lure people with this AUR, at least own its failures, not only its successes.
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The possessive in English doesn't necessarily indicate actual or presumed ownership. It can also indicate looser affiliations and even relationships where the subject is not the controlling party. It's my shovel and my horse, sure, but it's also my country, my boss, and my God.