skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn't your fault. Python doesn't get the asynchronous stuff particularly right, nor does it make it as straightforward as it should. I've moved to Elixir and one of my employers has moved to Go as a direct result of Python's concurrency model (and the hilariously needless and recondite primitives attached). Your reasons aren't particularly superficial; I'd pick the Actor model over systemd and uWSGI for anything critical!
It's laggier and has desync issues. Not just me but commonly experienced by streamers I watch and frequently discussed on /r/aoe2. Voobly has a much better experience. Worth checking out, particularly if you're any good.
> Does it matter if I don't bolt it to the floor?

It depends on the type of safe. I'm not a locksmith, but I have researched this, and this is how I understand it.

There are "security" safes (aka "burglar" safes), and "fireproof" safes. A security safe should be bolted to the floor, to stop the bad guys ripping it out. It comes with pre-drilled holes for that purpose. However, a fireproof safe should not have any thru-wall holes, since a fireproof safe must protect against the deluge of water that will occur when the fire is put out. Thus, fireproof safes are often glued instead of bolted.

Some time ago, a relative showed me his new safe. It didn't have any pre-drilled holes, so he drilled some in, so he could bolt it to the floor. I chose not to tell him the following: (1) The fact that he could drill any holes in the safe, using his trusty Black & Decker drill, showed that it was a fireproof safe - not a security safe; and (2), drilling those holes destroyed its value as a fireproof safe!

In summary, you need to decide what's most important - theft protection, or fire protection. Those are different types of safes. The problem is they look identical to the untrained eye.

[edit: sp]
I love the Model S but this one is a bit too minimalistic for me
Vs code had its share of performance problem. A while ago there was a hog caused by blinking cursor in editor.
Here's a commercial version. [1]

This seems to be an exhaustive-search combination lock solver. Someone else has built one that not only manipulates the lock, but uses a contact microphone to listen to it. But I can't find the reference.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fIavLorioys
Because then you have two environments to maintain, your Windows OS and then Linux too. It's much easier to do everything on your Windows PC instead of building two separate environments. Bash on Windows is the best of both worlds together.
I agree that would be amazing. Sadly, for every big advertiser that cuts back, a million others are willing to fill the void with a slightly smaller bid in order to gain exposure and eyeballs on their product. And publishers will sell it to them to keep the lights on. And yet, prices go up year after year on increased competition. Google's profit was up 29% last quarter on stronger ad sales, and Facebook was up 71% over last year. A race to the top, or the bottom?
I'm talking about section 2.5.6, which still states "Apps that browse the web must use the appropriate WebKit framework and WebKit Javascript."
I drive a car from 1997, and feel the all-analog cabin is one of the things I'll miss the most in a future automobile. Muscle-memory for the climate controls set in really quickly and even with an aftermarket radio I can still do nearly all common adjustments without looking away from the road or even really thinking about it.

I know someone who drove a second-generation Prius. Sure, yeah, it was 2007, but that awful resistive touchscreen paired with a clunky interface has made me very skeptical of touchscreen controls in cars.
Brake fluid needs to replaced eventually, same as in ICE cars. But that's only once in several years. No oil, no transmission fluid. And yeah, you need to refill windshield washer fluid every once in a while too :)

Other than that, since there are much fewer moving parts, there is much less regular maintenance necessary. Brake pads and discs survive much longer thanks to regenerative braking.
>quick 'n dirty freeware version

the freeware version wasn't "quick 'n dirty" at all - he spent a lot of time doing it (and tweaking/fiddling the random generation).

Ditto with another game that may have been seen as a "quick 'n dirty" prototype - super meat boy (the flash version). These games had lots of time and effort spent polishing the mechanics/controls.

That's not to say one shouldn't do quick 'n dirty prototypes, but don't put your own prototypes up against those above, and say it sucks - coz you probably didn't put as much time or effort in it as them!
I'm sorry! My self programmed bot made a mistake while collecting the data and mapping data.

It's the wrong website of DAS, DAS and DasCoin are different...I meant DAS not Dascoin. Your are completely right the Headline is bullshit.

I don't know what DasCoin is!!??
Solving the Travelling Pacman Problem
I feel that the portable market changed the buying habit. The race to make things smaller, lighter and more powerful won over the benefits of modularity.

I do agree that the mindset shift will also apply to cars. The difference is cars have a stronger resale market than tech.
The Social Rudder – Our primal desires and fears
Where I live (Australia) the law is against using a "hand held" mobile phone while driving. The purpose behind the law is to leave your hands available for controlling the vehicle. That is why you can use a "hands free" mount for your phone, and still click on the GPS button or the answer call button for example, while driving.

While I'm happy to clarify your question at least from an Australian point of view (as to why it is illegal to mess with your phone while driving), I actually agree with your main point - that having a touch screen as the main interface is a strange idea.

Having said that, perhaps Tesla tested this a bunch and decided on merit that it works well. Maybe I'm just not used to a touch screen since I miss having a physical knob to turn or button to push. I certainly do miss the tactile edges on certain physical controls - so I can find the right doohickey to press by feeling or counting the edges with my fingers.
Great work.

Any chance of supporting ocsp stapling and PROXY protocol?

Presumably it uses the tls-sni challenge for LE certs?
A country with a billion people would have roughly 10x more outliers than a country with 100M people.
I will just outright say that the world of real estate is a terribly broken model. Redfin managed to take that concept from version 1.8 to 1.9.

Basically this is real estate being in the late 90's and I wont't call out redfin in particular, but I will say zillow/trulia/realtor.com/etc are the equivalents of pets.com.
and yet after this many years of development, there is still no "game" - just tech demos after tech demos.

At some point, you have to question whether the 'real' game is going to be delivered!
Buying a new $700 phone every couple years is a very different thing from buying a new $40,000 car because you can't get it fixed.
Of course there are articles. Of course I could read them. But I could not judge them since I'm not knowledgeable in the subject. For example, I don't know the affiliations of the sources involved, so I cannot judge if they just want to throw some shit at Gates over a decades-long personal feud or something.
Thank you for articulating a sincere opinion. Regardless of whether it's a good opinion, many people share it and it is worth discussing.

I don't know what downvoters are trying to accomplish here, frankly.
Is there a HUD or do I have to move my eyes to the centre console to check my speed? Seems like bad ergonomics to me... and whereas the road ahead is perhaps still in my peripheral vision when I check my speedo, its less so if I am glancing at the centre console (which maybe has a bunch of other distracting things on it as well?)
Woow, that was a long discussion for a peculiar observation. To be honest I didn't clearly understand what the observation was at the beginning, I did feel it was pointing some sort of incoherence in my reply although I didn't know what it is exactly, and from all your reply's its evident everyone understand something a little different, so... it doesn't really "says it all". Yes, I am from Mexico and we don't have a problem saying "Visually Impaired" (they don't have a problem either), in Mexico we say "Ciego" for blind but people who want to be gentle say "Invidente" which means "no vidente" which can be understand as "not seer" or "no clairvoyant" which is funny and not accurate. In summary, this is not racism, is a medical term for a real condition. It doesn't makes sense to be gentle, embracing the disability is important for adaptation, starting from the term. This is my market, this is the people I love and I want to encourage to be active, the term is just a term, the product and my work spent over the years does says it all.
It's not about efficiency, it's about quantity. Let's say I profit $20 for each customer my ad engages. If I reach 1000 people with amazing targeting and get a 10% response rate, I'm making on average $2/person. If I broaden the reach to 100,000 people and get only a 1% response rate, I'm making on average $1/person.

Clearly, bringing in $1/person is less efficient than bringing in $2/person, but at the end of the day you have $100,000 instead of $2,000 (ignoring the cost of the ad for simplicity).

With the broad campaign, you still get the people you would have targeted with the narrow campaign. So if you're going to do the broad campaign, you're already done.
> would you mind replying to my comment beginning with "Unlike airplanes, ..."?

Ok, will try

> Specifically I wonder what would be a minimum threshold for you to believe that AGI is likely possible.

Current machine learning tech doesn't have any sense of creating its own goals. We also don't know how to encode that. All of the systems we have target specific problems, like playing Atari games, identifying objects in images, or playing Go. These are all great milestones in machine learning tech. They do not indicate we're much closer to developing a new intelligence. If we could set a system out there and have it determine its own goals and learn things on its own, then maybe I'd believe we're close to creating AGI. As it stands, we don't know how to run a program that decides what it wants to learn. Every program we write has our hand in it.

My suspicion is that our quest for developing AI leads us to discover more about ourselves than AI itself. I think we'll continue to refine our definition of intelligence, and continue to use the tools we build to augment our own intelligence.
> Have something that's fun first, then deal with everything around it.

but what if the fun is only apparent if the lag is gone, and the camera movement/framerate is smooth, etc? These are sometimes considered polish, and yet, you can't tell if the game is good or not based on a jittery, laggy version!
Regarding the ring 3 hard lockup he didn't disclose yet: isn't that the recent kaby lake/skylake error, released about a month ago?
Well mostly I draw comics. In Adobe Illustrator. I spent four and a half years drawing a story about a robot lady dragged outside of reality by her ex-boyfriend: http://egypt.urnash.com/rita

There's other art stuff lurking around my site, too: http://egypt.urnash.com
this only works if you are testing locally with actual players (sitting locally on the lan). If you/your team is the one doing the testing, you don't get real (player) feedback.
Blockhash: 256-bit perceptual hashes of images
But there aren't any labels. So, you can't tell which dot belongs to what.

IMO, that's not very useful.
It was originally an OS for cameras. It's a pain to develop on. I believe they used an automated tool to convert a C-codebase to Java (judging from method name, usage of bit-fields instead of enums etc.)
IntelliJ product feature of live template is something I love. Make a skeleton template for most repeated code then using few letters one can get many lines of code while coding.

Overall their editors are ahead of most I feel.
Where I live some real estate companies charge a slightly lower (0.5% less iirc) fee in order to try to acquire more sellers. I would imagine this happens elsewhere, so I have to wonder - have there ever been any studies done to see if the agents fee actually has an effect on final price if it is higher or lower than the norm in an area?

I suspect the data already exists to analyze this and we could find out for certain if it is true or not. Part of me feels like it may, but then another part of me wonders if sellers will demand market prices regardless of what their agent cut is, and it isn't like the buyer cares where the money goes - $xxx for a house is the same cost whether the agent gets 3% or 1%
I want to point out that this is merely a heroin-inspired "harm reduction" law that removes the criminal penalties from having some arbitrary few number of days supply of any particular illegal substance. (10 days)

It does not recognize any distinction between substances and retains a "shame on you" psy-ops bureau that users caught with minor amounts of said substances are referred to, in lieu of the criminal justice system. This "toxic-dependency" panel has sanctions available including monetary fines and revocation of ones passport or other travel restrictions, to bend one to their ways.

This set of laws does not treat the SUPPLY chain at all!

If one has an amount of substance greater than the threshold one can expect charges of traffic/distribution, which then will collapse after the 1 year investigation results in the non-election to pursue such charges, which has meanwhile resulted in the de-facto punishment of 1 year of weekly(some interval) police-station-sign-ins and a form of house arrest.

It's not a complete set of laws, and while it did manage to dispatch the heroin crisis of years past, it doesn't make any distinction, and thus is impeding efforts towards home cultivation of cannabis being legalized, etc.

De-criminalization, like medical cannabis, has the unfortunate tendency of providing laurels to rest upon, and thus impeding further progress. (observe Spains cooperatives, where signed members cooperatively grow and share in the crop)

Basically, Portugal has a very mature attitude to many things: letting the golden dreams of empire fade as they should, accepting that some people behave rashly and putting an emphasis on harm reduction etc.
The emergency services here generally are excellent, professional, and calm in demeanour.
I don't think that in practice one notes any major difference in drug usage in society with regards to the rest of Europe, I think one simply notes a bit less paranoia.

By comparison, I find it very odd that more than 15 states in the USA have medical or legal cannabis, yet harm reduction for heroin seems to be missing, and hence I'll just say that some people like to learn the hard way :D
Nice, but $59,500 as shown. Not $35,000. The real-world price has crept up. The base model has a small battery.

The Tesla Model S starts at $68,000. So the real-world price is down only 13% from the Model S.
The screen is not in the center console it sticks above the dash. Seems like the speed is probably just as close to the road as any other vehicle if not closer.

Do you think a diagonal saccade is worse than a vertical one for some reason?
Don't do it like described in the post?
By different you also mean different versions, right?
Thank You, Open Source
- "You shouldn't have been driving a car without bullet proof glass"

Yeah, this attitude in the Bay Area has also befuddled me too. Its the victims fault.
Your face can reveal if you’re rich or poor
Can't wait for DragTimes to do a 1/4 mile track test of the Model 3 75D.
Tesla Model 3 Arrives as Elon Musk Warns of ‘Manufacturing Hell’
A key element of this is it's ability to limit the amount of possible combinations from 1 million to about 1000 due to small flaws in the dials. A contact microphone might be able to even further reduce this search space in combination with the existing exploits.
No comments on the interiors? It looks more befitting in a prototype than a $36,000+ car.
Thanks for teaching me a new word! Saccade!

Yes, I do think it is worse, but that's just my gut feel, presumably Telsa designer's think otherwise. Not many other cars with the speed in the center console (older new-generation Minis come to mind though).
It would map better to a Django app rather than Flask
Romania is on the last place according to the chart in the article and drug possesion is a criminal offense in this country. It's punishable by two to five years in jail. The rehab is inside the penitenciary, so you first go to jail, then to rehab.

Also it's quite interesting how just about every country that's close to the Netherlands, save for France which criminalizes posession, is at the top of the chart.

I've been to Lisbon and was approached countless times on the street by shady individuals trying to sell drugs, usually mj/hash but also coke, maybe one time out of ten. This is not a widespread thing in the rest of Portugal, just in Lisbon's very touristy city centre where.
> you only "fail" to get into game development ...

well, it depends on the original goal too. If making the game itself was the goal, then yes. But if making the game successful (e.g., player count, or money) was the goal, then no, you can't say it was a success.

Most game devs who want to make a game probably (at least, secretly) want it to succeed with the latter definition.
Hey they found one of their "leaks."
In my (anecdotal) experience a lot of people just go for the familiar brands when buying commodity products. Surely creating brand awareness must have some kind of effect.
I have the same discussion every few months, using FORTH as an example. I guess there are a lot of environments where you can use this style of dynamic updates - TCL, FORTH, Lisp, & etc.
i can't imagine the confusion of ideas that must have been for those people to have coined this 'io game'...
REST is all about evolvability
Sure! I plan to Open Source it soon :)
The mess one Marxist makes
But the problem with this name is that the 'io' part is entirely based on the url - would one still call this 'genre' an 'io game' if the url to it doesn't end in '.io'?
A cellular based iPod shuffle with Siri and the ability to tether with the Watch would be really great! Kinda like Apple's version of what Pebble's Core was going to be. It would be really cool to just leave the phone at home and take something really small to play Spotify while I run, and still have access to emergency calls.
Yea that interior is kind of weird looking

http://st.motortrend.com/uploads/sites/5/2017/07/Tesla-Model...
at least MOBA makes sense.
I really think the only thing differentiating these static site generators from each other is how pretty the demo site's CSS is. :/

Ivy looks great, though.
Airplane Parking Academy.[1]

Heavy Truck Parking.[2]

There are lots more.

[1] http://www.y8.com/games/airplane_parking_academy_3d
[2] http://www.unity-3dgames.net/3d-car-games/Heavy-Truck-Parkin...
You need an iPhone to activate and sync data to an Apple Watch, but the watch retains many capabilities when disconnected from the phone. It will pair with headphones, join wifi to fetch emails, and play music.

I use an Apple Watch Series 2 for running and cycling. The S2 has GPS, so Strava works without the iPhone. I love it, but I have two gripes:

1. Only one playlist (up to 2GB) can be synced to the watch at any time. This is an annoying artificial limitation.

2. The heart rate monitor can be spotty. Around 10% of the time, it picks up my cadence instead of my pulse. I've tried every possible combination of orientation and band tightness.

For exercise, I much prefer the watch to a phone + armband. It's less weight. It's far easier to glance at. And it's waterproof, so I don't have to worry about damage from rain or sweat.

If you're interested, you might want to wait before buying one. It's been almost a year since the last update. Apple will likely release new hardware before the holidays.
You might be in over your head with a guy who knows a word like saccade.
sensible urban planning

Downtown San Jose? Are you serious?

Try walking downtown on a typical evening. Say, Market to 6th, Santa Clara St. to, say, Reed. Feel the vibe. Research how many businesses (restaurants, bars, clubs, shops) have failed there even during the "recovery".

Then do the same in downtown Santa Clara. Then Willow Glen (Lincoln Ave). Then Mountain View (Castro St.). Then Palo Alto (University Ave). And Menlo Park. Even Redwood City.

Even ignoring that modern downtown San Jose is "planned" and the others "unplanned": if San Jose is "sensible" urban planning, then give me unplanned any day.

I spent 50+ evenings a year downtown for over a 20-year span. Now, I avoid it except for SOMA First Fridays.
it's probably the actual NSA. Would be a top tier honey trap.
> "DevOps Engineer Day"

what about 'devopper'?
There are Sergeant and Greenleaf locks with a half-digit tolerance, so you have to get the number exactly right. They're not popular, because they're such a pain to use.
Kmowing that facebook was just around the corner probably didn't help them find funding.
Back in the olden days where ads where more sparse, they would have so much more impact. Nowadays after the awash of ads we have everywhere, companies are collectively loosing their ability to make ads impact. (by logic, the more we are exposed to it, the less effective it it).

Therefore they did it to themselves. They abused it, so that now people reject them where they can, and it becomes less profitable. No sympathy from me.
So don't put it on Amazon. It's their ballpit; they're not stopping you from selling elsewhere, and they're not the only game in town when it comes to online sales. I can't buy a Honda from a Toyota dealer, but that doesn't mean Toyota is stifling the market.
There's also a review up at the verge as well. He seemed to like the interior for its elegant simplicity. And mentioned that having the speed on the LCD was likely better for him than having in the usual place. The new prius is similar in that regard.
I recall their reasoning at the time was because those devies didn't support Amazon Prime Video and this was 'confusing' to customers.

I see this as flexing their muscles and stopping the sale of competitive video on demand services unless they play nice and support Amazon Prime Video.

What we don't know is if Amazon refuse to build their app for these devices.
Reminds me of WhatsApp.
To be fair, a base Model S doesn't have all the autopilot stuff and upgrade sound and everything else. So to compare equivalent equipment packages, that Model S is a lot more than $9k more.
Hungarian “hacker” arrested for pressing F12
The base Model S does not match the range or features of the as-shown Model 3.
The interior looks like it's intended for automatic driving.
Recently on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14833508

> The growth of “zero-sum” activities may, however, be even more important. Look around the economy, and it’s striking how much high-talent manpower is devoted to activities that cannot possibly increase human welfare, but entail competition for the available economic pie.

Advertising seems to be a zero-sum game. I can imagine some industries cartellizing to stop it altogether.
Your absolutely correct, but I just want to point out that thermal efficiency of an AC unit will be greater than 100%. I.e. it can drive more heat from one reservoir of air to another than the electric electric energy required to do so.
I'm certain if I ever own a Tesla, it'll be a long way into the future.

I'm glad they keep pushing forward though, it's causing the infrastructure to advance to a point where I'm almost ready to go fully EV.

Where I am, a low-mileage (20-30k) 3-5 year old Nissan Leaf is the equivalent of around $12k with no road tax to pay. And it gets around 150mpg equivalent due to electricity prices.

Exciting times!
Computing and Moral Responsibility (2012)