skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Range is increasing steadily, as companies figure out how to cram more lithium into the battery. Teslas can manage a healthy 200 miles per charge. City cars like the Nissan Leaf can stretch 155 miles. Recharge times are actually restricted more by how much power you can pull from the grid at once - lithium batteries allow many kilowatts at a time to be pumped into them, provided they're cooled correctly, but this puts an obvious strain on the local grid. In theory, having a large feed direct from a power station at a petrol station would allow you to charge an electric car in a comparable time to tanking up with petrol.

Battery swap is indeed an issue, but (again, in theory) batteries can be recycled, so the owner could sell the expired pack to a recycler to reclaim the lithium. Most current cars have the battery underneath the chassis, and there are demos of dropping a Tesla's pack in 90 seconds. Some proposals have been made for mechanically switching the pack at a charging station with a full one, then the pack is recharged separately for someone else to use. This fits nicely with the leasing model, but obviously needs a lot of investment.

Leasing is also a good option because replacing the battery at the end of its life is then the duty of the manufacturer, although lithium batteries are pretty good even at five years old - I can get many years of life out of a good-quality laptop battery, so I wouldn't hesitate with an electric car.
I've been a pretty big fan of CMUS and CLI based based audio playback for a long time..

This is absolutely amazing— much more polished than the alternatives—it feels like christmas.

Now I can't wait to contribute a pull request :)
Thank you so much!
People are also told to have their work on github and build their personal brand on social media.

Perhaps it's possible that there's more than one source of advice?
Another approach is to hire freelancers and convert them into juniors if you like them enough. Juniors are an investment. Freelancers may secretly be seniors at junior salary.

Also when hiring programmers, you should be doing so from programmer communities (GitHub, SO) rather than job sites. Even FB groups will give you better odds. 400+ applicants sounds like you're hiring from the wrong places.
You've got something wrong with your server...
Everything you upload to a cloud service still has to go through that uplink. As long as you are not transmitting it to more than one party, a cloud service does not change anything about the bandwidth you need.
The issue here is that, in most cases, while engine downsizing tends to provide some decrease in emissions, fuel consumption isn't all that much better.

If you look at the Fiat 0.9 Twinair 2 cyclinder engine real world consumption is somewhere between 35 and 40MPG despite a manufacturer claimed 68MPG. You cannot have a car with less than 80BHP either, it would be undriveable. In comparison, the VW EA888 2.0 turbo petrol engine (in the Golf GTI, Golf R, etc) has the same real-world consumption (because I drive one), yet can produce up to 300BHP at the top of the rev range if and when you need it. The reason for this is that the engine produces so much power and torque in the low-mid rev range compared to the 0.9 Twinair, the same rate of acceleration is possible without having to work the engine at all. It's not until you put the car into Race mode and use full open throttle that consumption drops below 30MPG to the mid 20s. What's more, in the case of automatic transmissions, gear ratios and software can be made to work the engine at low RPMs 99% of the time to decrease fuel consumption. This isn't possible with the 0.9 Twinair engine because it produces too little power at low revs.
IoT Solutions and a Smarter Grid Can Help Cut Power Outages
> If so, that's awesome and presumably a side effect of Comcast giving everyone IPv6 addresses.

As well as Verizon Wireless and T-Mobile wireless. Mobile usage is huge.
We added support for IPv6 to Virtualmin projects about a decade ago. Even today, only a tiny percentage of our users ever enable it (this mostly includes our own sites, embarrassingly enough, even though some of our servers in colo do have IPv6 subnets available to them). I should work on making that a thing that happens more by default.

There's a lot of cool things you can do when you don't have to worry about running out of IP addresses. A lot of complex stuff people are doing with cloud meshnets and overlay networks and bridged private networks with port forwarding and such becomes mostly moot if every VM and container can have as many dedicated real IPs as it needs to do its job.

It's also funny/weird to think about how much development effort has gone into stretching IPv4. NAT, port forwarding, SNI (and some hacky other SSL tricks before that to fit multiple SSL sites on one IP), masquerading, tunneling, VPNs, etc. The list is incredibly long and the hours spent on development unfathomable.
Care to elaborate? Physics has always been the 'what-if' scenario for me so I'm very curious!
Does Google Cloud even offer IPv6?
Housing prices weren't increasing because people expected the prices would increase...home prices were increasing because the supply of money/loans for houses exponentially increased.

In other words NINJAs (no income, no job applications) were being rubber stamped for million dollar plus homes with $0 down and 103% financing. And so prices continued to go up because the next NINJA would be approved to buy yesterday's million dollar house of 2 million today.

The same conditions don't exist with ICO tokens.
Isn't the point of this repo to compare the usability of different developer tools?
This is really nice, however I wish someone makes an in-game version of this, so you don't even have to get a development environment running - just install the mod (which kids are already familiar with), jump in game and develop there.
Does it have shuffle? It looks amazing.
I don't think ffmike was trying to denigrate, discourage or otherwise be negative about STEM. Rather, the suggestion is that there might be other, better places for STEM than Girl Scouts.

Which is just as true for Boy Scouts.
Back? We never left it.
In the 90s anyone could host a multiplayer game at home.
Just try it out, especially at the time Job wrote his piece.

Of course your MBP would spin its fan and drain battery when playing a flash game. But it would do the same, and faster, when playing the same game implemented in Javascript, even more so at the time.
"Legitimate democracy" is a long lost true scotsman if you take it to mean a perfectly functioning democracy. Constantly being under threat of violence and arbitrary harassment from an armed force legitimized by the government undermines the fundamental principles of democracy. When you get beaten up for protesting, harassed for speaking your mind or fitting some fundamentally class-based stereotype, you can't exercise the command and influence you would be entitled to in a legitimate democracy.
If it goes as planned (which I doubt) then this would destroy basically every outdoor hobby I have. I like to ride vintage motorcycles, and have got my eye on a 30 year old camper van. Most of my weekends are spent camping in some field or other making new friends and socialising with like minded people.

Sure, petrol might still be legal, but with no demand from new vehicles, how long will it continue to be available. It certainly won't be affordable - as soon as a decent proportion of voters are no longer affected by petrol prices, duty will skyrocket.

My personal feeling is that if this is the direction we're going in, we might as well just go the whole hog and outlaw human drivers too. At least that way you get the safety and traffic flow benefits that come with every vehicle on the road knowing what every other vehicle is doing.

Whatever they do, they'll take my bike when they prise it from my cold dead fingers.
Ha! When I lived in Germany, hanging out with German friends, the topic would sometimes go to poorly educated, dumb Americans who didn't even know Luxembourg was a country. I'd counter with, do you know the capital of Idaho? The point being geography, like a lot of things, is local.
This is 23 years into the future.
If autonomous cars take off in that time, the future may be that you won't be able to drive a non-autonomous car on the roads.

If that were to happen, it would be the motorways first. I would guess. But it would mean that deaths would be significantly reduced.

Found this info from 2015:
https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/reported-road-casua...

Road deaths:1,732
Seriously injured:22,137
Total: 186,209 casualties of all severities

I predict attitudes are going to change where people driving on the roads especially when talking high speed will be banned.

If people aren't using petrol cars anymore then you won't have petrol stations every few miles, a full tank will become quite expensive as well due to lack of demand.

But hey, it's still a ways away. In my town there's an old sign at the entrance to the square saying that traction engines are forbidden. Today, cars drive through it.

What's normal today will change. Who knows how exactly, so enjoy it whilst it lasts!
I enjoy my solitude. Maybe it's a slight bit of mental illness, but I cannot stand notifications. I'll use my phone when I want to, not when it wants me to. When I'm in a waiting room, it's amusing to watch everybody else on their phones, except maybe an old guy in the corner.

Then I realize I'm the old guy in the corner.
It's not possible on IPv4 either, your IP is one of the easiest thing for you to change...

Browser/device finger printing is probably the best option at the moment, but you'll get plenty of false positives amongst privacy aware users who block fingerprinting.
Why Is the Internet Archive Painstakingly Preserving One Man's Junk Mail?
I was in rural France a couple of weeks back.

Idyllic, apart from motorbikes deciding to rev round those twisty bends every now and then. Everyone who lives near those twisty roads hate you. All of them mentioned the motorbikes.

I live in the middle of a city, the noise is high, but the really bad noise? Guys on motorbikes and ferraris and all the other petrol head vehicles. Revving up streets, powering from 0-30 as quick as they can, dangerous and noisy. The noise echos up the buildings and affects everyone in those buildings. Hundreds of people annoyed for one person's little thrill.

Personally I'm all for the complete banning of all these vehicles, right now, they are a horrid detriment to everyone in ear-shot of them, for the pleasure of one.

If you want speed, go to a race track.
"Detriment" varies and apparently has a strong gender correlation though.
passwords are clearly still a gigantic problem in infosec for the users https://blog.binaryedge.io/2017/07/24/antipublic-password-an...
WebVR Minecraft World Out of an Angular App
McDonald's on the up after it comes out with avocado sandwiches, etc.
The Google Fiber router doesn't support IPv6 port forwarding. That was a frustrating afternoon and a bit of a surprise to learn.
Can I also add buttons? Looks very interesting thanks!
An Overview of Digital Advertising in the Middle East
Performance management 101 on AWS volumes:

1) The IO of a disks is proportional to the size of the volume. You need to get bigger volumes to get more performances. 3 io/GB

2) The high performance volumes (io1/PIOPS) are extortion. It's cheaper to pay for a bigger regular volume (gp2) that comes with a higher IO quota than to pay for the special high performance volume.

3) Each instances type has a disk performance cap. They are lower than you think.

4) Don't use t2 instances for anything that requires non negligible sustained IO.

P.S. Clearly the author is just discovering AWS.
will it play Apple Music / iTunes Store DRM'd tracks?
Well, first UK would have to get rid of fossil fuel power plants, make renewable more reliable and green, supported by nuclear, batteries themselves have to get notably more efficient, make manufacturing of the cars and batteries more green, recharging in under 5 minutes, massive recharge station network, EVs need to rapidly drop in price... yeah. It's a nice PR stunt though.
Well, I don't use cloud services. But that does not mean that the only reason I use Spotify is because I don't have an external IP address at home. That's silly.
i think the points raised, that addiction is normalized and that society decides what is an "addiction" or not, is novel and fresh.
> Hybrids are also very silly - while on one power source, the other is dead weight, which requires more energy to propel, dragging the efficiency down

Overall though the efficiency is higher. I get around 47 US MPG or 5l/100km in the city. Loaded with five people and on the highway I got 40.5 US MPG or 5.8l/100km.
> here is no hope of getting anything done without Google

> were pointed out, including where to find them, after one web search,

Well, if you are doing that one web search, it doesn't matter whether the named key is for gui or text config. Except for that localization issue, if you find English string, it won't help you with localized one.

Then there is the issue of the GP items themselves: many times you don't know whether to choose enable or disable, because double negatives FTW.
Obligatory xkcd webcomic:

https://xkcd.com/1283/
No HTTP APIs Are Not Necessarily Rest APIs
Squatting and premptive defense against it, maybe.

Or simply curious people trying something new. I know I registered a name for fun, and there was quite a bit of curious interest in tech circles in my area (even outside of cryptoanarchists types).

But then, for the moment most people see ICANN regulation as okay. Maybe if that changes, a distributed alternative will get traction.
Toyota to Create a Fast Charging Mechanism for Electric Cars
Yes, you can add buttons to it as well using the setAction() of the NotificationBuilder.
Norah AI has written her first blog post
Rationale behind the extension is to fetch cost of compute on any of the cloud platforms (AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, DigitalOcean, Exoscale, Linode, Vultr, OVH) from one place. Look forward to your feedback.
> You cannot have a car with less than 80BHP either, it would be undriveable

Why say things like this, which are so easily contradicted? I used to drive a Peugeot 306 1.4 with a 75BHP engine that was perfectly adequate.

I'm sure that people like big heavy cars that accelerate quickly, but it's worth questioning how much you actually "need" one.
Read the article, very informative. Pleasantly surprised to find out that it doesn't mention at all language traits like syntax, but focuses on the features of Perl6's underlying VM, specifically MoarVM.
Kampagnen+-+FSFE
Why on earth is this being downvoted? If you've used a hashing generator for any length of time you'll know how multiple master passwords inevitably creep in. Also, when your generator no longer works because the login FQDN changes (which happens alarmingly often) you'll have all the fun of resetting your password. For no good reason.

Re. portability, KeePass and its siblings are compatible with every major platform.
I've been running a web application for the past 6 months and it just crossed 150,000 page views/month mark. Sure, for others it's not that great, but for me, this is the project that is showing the biggest potential.

Anyway, the funny thing is, I'm running it on $2.50/month Vultr VPS. I got so worried when it crossed 30,000 that my site will crash. But it didn't. Then when its views got higher, I optimized further. I learned more things about how to make things faster. I refactored my code to squeeze out that much more juice out of $2.50 - not because I'm cheap (well, perhaps), but because I wanted to see how far I can push it.

I'll probably cross 200,000 soon and I think by then I'll need to increase it to (yikes heaven forbid!) $5/month plan.

Recently, just because of all the hype about AWS (in general and also at my work) I wanted to get started with AWS. Then I looked at their ridiculous pricing calculation page and I just closed the browser. I thought my time was better spent working on my project than learning about how to deploy a simple PHP application to AWS.
Mp3,video-clip,metal,band,black,true,death,grind,gothic,heavy,hardcore,thrash
That's fascinating. Could you tell more about that, or maybe provide a link to more information? I find the topic interesting, and as a geek am inclined to find blockchain stuff cool and useful, but I know very little about the real-world situation/concerns.
Cloudflare has pseudo IPv4 for exactly this purpose

https://support.cloudflare.com/hc/en-us/articles/202494830-P...
It’s EasySetting Up React and Webpack
https://www.xkcd.com/936/
Idealistically I agree with you but pragmatically I think more than 1 cloud providers isn't really worth the effort. It's not often that a whole region goes down but even then I can't recall when the whole cloud platform last became inaccessible - usually it's just a region.

But once again it comes back to SLIs and client expectations.
Agreed. After a lot of struggles trying to find a good average IOPS on AWS for our database, we just increased disk to 1tb with gp2 and got rid of the problem. It gets 3000 iops/sec all the time and you never have these problems. It's still much cheaper than io1.

It's a trade you must account for when choosing cloud providers, nothing is free. For now it's still cheaper to pay for servers than spend time setting things up ourselves, but we're always measuring cost x benefits and thinking if we need to leave aws. The time is coming, but for now it's still working for us.
I think this'll help me make the notifications look better than the default rendering.
My concern with electric sports/performance cars is their weight over ICE cars. It ruins the characteristics of the car. You can add power to hide the weight of the car on a straight line, but in the corners the extra weight catches up to you fast. If anyone here has ever driven a Caterham or a Lotus they'll know exactly what I mean by this.
I wonder if there are hardware or software issues with IPv6. Issues like the hardware/software being mature enough, security stuff, etc.

Since it is such a low level issue and implies a lot of software and hardware, I would not be surprised to not see it progress fast enough.
You would have to download the youtube audio first (eg. using youtube-dl -x) then add that to your Musikcube library.

Then a web frontend could be served served audio over HTTP and play that back on the remote client.

Pulseaudio is system based audio, whereas here we are just talking about local audio to the musickube app.

Interesting idea to add pulseaudio compatability though..
I was thinking of this one: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1706.01109.pdf

I see a github link in there https://github.com/arogozhnikov/infiniteboost, but it does not seem to be in CatBoost (as someone here pointed out better logloss has to do with CatBoost handling of categorical features).
So I guess Warhol isn't art? You are making some very opinionated claims that don't have any basis in, well anything. Take a read https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art
Will take 10 years but will happen. My kid won't need a driving license!
Thank you for the hw.acpi.lid_switch_state heads up.

Bhyve seemed complex to me, because I was accustomed to Virtualbox and VMware. I tried to boot up ubuntu server with behyve and finding the kernel images, loading them, typing the boot commands were a hassle. Maybe if I had some prior experience with hypervisors, I could better understand behyve.

As for ZFS, I always had extra space in my SSD, so compression was of little use to me. My FreeBSD system only used 30-40 GB of space (including downloads). I had 8 Gigabytes of RAM, but FreeBSD only needed 1.4 GB, even whilst browsing.

I haven't used the snapshot feature, although I imagine it's powerful. I also haven't made use of FreeBSD jails, which are, according to what I read, far better than chroot.
Crystal (http://crystal-lang.org) has fibers and channels. Current implementation isn't multi-threaded but it's being worked on. So you'll get that concurrency + nice syntax + types + a wonderful stdlib.

EDIT: as seen in other responses, options abound: Python 3, Elixir, D, Dart and more all have built-in concurrency primitives, not to mention that discarding nodejs because of "callback hell" is at this point laughable.
> It was good for the time. So were java applets…

It's really not comparable. Flash + AS was a RAD environment, many a game developer got their start (and even built full-fledged games[0]) through it. I'd argue that its biggest contributions were not web-bound[1], and I don't know of any other environment which is both as easy to get started with and as flexible.

[0] it's famously the primary expressive environment of Edmund McMillen: Gish, Aether and Binding of Isaac are all Flash though the later got rewritten natively in Rebirth, Super Meat Boy is the native successor to the Flash Meat Boy, The End is Nigh may well be his first game which did not start in Flash (and even that's unclear as it grew from a 2-weeks game jam)

[1] except insofar as they were being embedded/distributed through it e.g. newsgrounds or armorgames
Self-Driving People, Enabled by Airbnb
converting an aurelia project from jspm/esnext to use webpack/typescript with a bunch of plugins/deps like ui-virtualization, d3, bootstrap-datepicker etc. is however not that easy.
What would you possibly want to use IPv6 port forwarding for?
Sure, relationships that start at work/in an uneven power dynamic can absolutely work out, but you only know this afterwards, when everything has run its course.

If someone else had applied for the position as your father's secretary and had been refused, they could have complained about it by pointing to the conflict of interest.

If you want to avoid the negative consequences of mixing work and romance, you'd better not only focus on the best-case result, but also keep the worst case in mind and accordingly tread carefully.
You might be interested in Syncthing (syncthing.net). It works a bit like BitTorrent Sync, is open source and does support IPv6 (of course).
How? On angel.co's accreditation form I only see a place to upload a single file containing one bank/brokerage statement. It says nothing about cryptographic proof of ownership, or even about providing multiple documents.
That, unfortunately, can be less time than it takes AWS to provision the disks on some of their larger instance...
does it do ipv6 nat - that is a very rare scenario ? otherwise I don't see how it can do portforwarding.
I think GP is simply implying that, since "a woman rarely gains from making allegations, either true or false", she doesn't have a strong incentive to make false accusations. Which is IMO a fair explanation, though personally I disagree with the assumption here. The way sexual harassment is treated these days, even a vague false accusation is a very powerful weapon. Hell, even a threat of an accusation is a powerful weapon.
>You can disagree with some of the premises of that argument, but it's a valid one (philosophically speaking).

Philosophically speaking, If I reject some of the premises, this would be a classic ex falso quodlibet, so - unless I subscribe to the use of paraconsistent logic - no, it would actually not be valid.

I fully agree that everything should be done to make reporting crimes and presenting evidence as easy as possible and to root out problems preventing this.

But: Loosening the standards of presumption of innocence, one of the cornerstone achievements of human rights, can never be part of this. Especially in the age of social media.

Everything else is a slippery slope (and one that has been written about in every concievable context on thousands of pages over the centuries).
It's easy to say "it will help put away many more guilty people" if you simply redefine what it means to be guilty to be slightly more likely than a coin toss (or what do you mean by "pass a 50/50 guilt test"?).