skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry but can someone explain to me how this might benefit my company? We have 20 employees and use Microsoft Office 365.
I'm not sure how you are with vim bindings but in my opinion evil mode helps a lot with productivity.
Humans + nukes already equal an existential threat to the human race, so I'm not seeing how AI adds anything new to the equation in that scenario. "Humans using AI + nukes" vs "Humans using nukes", either one probably ends human life on Earth.

I thought the problem everybody was fretting about was the idea of a nominally beneficent AI going off on it's own and doing something malicious / destructive.
EVs (and PHEVs) already profit under the 1% rule - the base price gets reduced for the tax calculations, based on the battery size. I am absolutely planning on getting my Model 3 as a company car with the 1% regulation - my company has a Tesla leasing contract, and Tesla confirmed to me on the phone that I can convert my private Model 3 reservation to a company car, keeping the place in the queue and delivery schedule.
>owning vast territories, creating their own culture and social facilities, having more budget than some countries

These are already true.
Well, buffering that kind of stuff, is one of the more complex parts of an XMPP server (XEP-0013, XEP-0160, XEP-0280, XEP-0313). AFAIK IRC bouncers tunnel all the traffic and are not mobile aware. So to reduce battery usage, XMPP has some functionality within the protocol (XEP-0198, XEP-0352). So after optimizing your bouncer approach you will probably come up with what XMPP does (more or less, maybe with a few minor exceptions).

XMPP also knows how to do P2P connections (that is what 'jingle' is actually about, not just calls), but I think that the problems of P2P are actually the reason why there are still so many problems with XMPP calls. I mean if you want to build P2P that 'just-works' you will need STUN/TURN servers and while XMPP servers like ejabberd bring them with a standard installation, TURN servers require a lot of ressources (bandwith). At the same time the others parts of a XMPP server are very lightweight so that the TURN server causes scaling issues.

For anyone interessted in the matter I highly recommend taking a look at the 'conversations' website (https://conversations.im/#optimizations).
I agree. I have been a subscriber for many years now and have really liked their writing.
I think you misread my comment. What some ICOs already do is to explicitly state they are not available to US taxpayers, it has nothing to do with where the blockchain is located or if one is used.
nRPC [1] provides a higher-level abstraction but only over NATS. Similar to gRPC.

[1] http://github.com/rapidloop/nrpc
Agree that they are measuring, but determining the cause and effect of each campaign is very hard. Sometimes ads have a clear impact, but those are cases that no one argues with. Mostly advertisers simply say (in effect) we got your message out, and there was an impact. If the low/high uptake was due to the ad or to the quality of the product or to the weakness of competitors - well no one can say.
Except for the part where they're not actually making the 35k base model yet, sure. So in reality you might be able to get it for 35k at some unspecified point in the future, assuming they don't outright cancel the base model again.
Will the reliance on recent msvcredist (Visual c++ redistributable) be gone too with the move to Clang?

Their 2015 (and later) tooling and runtime cannot be trusted anymore, they send home data like there is no tomorrow - as observed on Win7. It's the VC++ runtime, the dotNet runtime, the dotNet optimization process, VSCode, dotNetCore, etc all send data home with no opt-in or opt-out option. This doesn't happen on other operating systems.
I was in a J95 - in some markets called the Prado. (Basically less rugged than the 70 series, but still at the fairly utilitarian end of the range - a close relative of the J80 - beam axle at the rear, independent up front, lockers rear&center.)

It is more a matter of physics than utilitarian/luxury, I suspect - 4x4s ride tall (my roof rack is 6'8" above ground), so to behave properly with a significant load on the roof, you'd need lots of mass to keep the centre of gravity low while also requiring suspension stiff enough to be unusable to keep the roll in check.
Andy Rubin is an engineer, not a hip-startup visionaire director by his nature. "Visionaire directors," are not smart people in their prevalent majority, and Rubin is just to high on intellectual ladder to be one.

And his phone... he believed that hole in the screen is a "smart idea"... That was super disappointing
All you would need is to add a Django storage backend to talk to it.
Apple Removes VPN Apps from China App Store
Never heard of LogDog, looks very interesting, thanks. Are you planning a web-only service, or must it be a native app? Some relatives of mine don't have smartphones but do use plenty of online services.

Are there other web-based services people here can recommend? Haveibeenpwned is great of course, but the horse has left the stable by that point, something that sniffs out suspicious activity before trouble occurs would be great.
Yes 0-60 in sub 6 is sporty.
There is a difference between tokens and the currency Ether so I'm not sure what you mean with the genesis block in regards to ERC20 tokens here.

The contract that holds the ERC20 is hosted in every single node of the blockchain so it is not centralised at all.
I assumed they meant the cheapest among similar products, e.g. choose the standard brand on the BOGOF offer this week.
If property is being used as a speculative asset, building more doesn't make sense.
Post Quantum Cryptography
Has this guy walked the streets of Lisbon? You can't walk 50m without being offered drugs. It sucks.
The trouble is: given how much of the web relies on advertising, how would things fare once ads are gone?
What is the median salary in Shenzhen?

Very few people earn salaries over 20,000CNY/month (USD$3k), most white collar professionals are in the 6-10,000CNY/month range (~USD$1-1.5k+).

How do people who earn that afford million dollar apartments?

They don't. They bought them years earlier, when they were way cheaper.
You should check out magit, as well.
Except, sometimes the cheaper product is worse. It's easy to dilute something, or make other small changes to the composition.

Tesco hard surface cleaner is watery compared to Cif.
Ghost 1.0 in 5 minutes with Docker
Not to mention Hola :D
Anyway, I'm sad to have my VPN provider (VPNSecure) mentioned somewhat badly.
I'm confused by this comment. Japan has 127 million people. California has 40 million.
The moral failure is on your part for desiring to restrict the freedom of others. It's people like you who don't really care that millions have been imprisoned over a personal choice. You are an authoritarian, which is fine, but some of us don't take that kind of thing laying down.
Well, at the moment your best bet would be "Bazel" I think. It has rules for many languages.

I try to do something similar with my own project https://github.com/jachris/cook – it's not ready though, but you can take a look at it.
How to Shop for Football Jerseys That Flatter Your Figure
You've probably heard about it, but Mastering Emacs is fantastic.

https://masteringemacs.org/reading-guide
Thanks for the extra info.

For comparison, though, Dave Thomas' "Programming Elixir" doesn't even mention them.
This is a common problem in Silicon Valley: building platforms, instead of focusing on solving valuable problems.

But instead let's focus on an important problem many humans have(to a lesser or greater degree) - bad memory. And it's very valuable - employers would be happy for better employees that do less errors, and people would really appreciate better memory. So there's money in this.

But if you think about it - the smartwatch could be a great memory aid[1].

And i've seen some research showing smart watch based checklists could help nurses reduce error rates. And another research app that could help people with Alzheimer.

But nothing on the market. And zero effort from the big guys to work on that specific problem. And thus we get the smartwatch - a useless gadget that solves tiny insignificant problems. And thus it failed.

And it's the same thing with the IOT. Solve the elderly fall detection problem, well. Solve the security problem, well. Find a few more key problems like this and solve them. This will make your solution a must have. Than you could build a good platform and convince others to join(assuming you're not too greedy).

And as for the quality problem you mentioned? There are ways to create platforms that guarantee quality. For example, a rust based microcontorller OS, that severly limits what apps can do.

[1]Think of having voice activated checklists[1](to reduce errors at your job or home) that are always there. Or after having an important conversation , saying "remember", and the watch remembers. And of course voice activated search. And context dependent search(using something like a high-accuracy location detection) to better narrow search and effectively present contextual info. Or use knowledge from psychology about how our memory works,
The Java Tutorials – Trail: Collections
There's always reducing the circle you consider "loved" ones, and CRISPR…
Solving the lag issue is only relevant when you do multiplayer over the network. At which point you are committed to a non-trivial engineering project that will take a few months of work to get off the ground. Prototyping the game idea should be done before committing to such a project.

It would be much easier to get a dozen friends with gamepads to the same room and play around with a prototype game. Just some rectangles and circles running around the screen. About 1000 lines of code at most so changes can be made on the fly. If it's not fun, iterate until it is. The turnaround time for feedback is much faster.

When I read the article I found this to be the biggest shortcoming. Starting work on a half year project with an unproven idea, no market research (playing other games with tanks and steal ideas) and a lot of technical hurdles that don't matter to the final product.
All the click bait bullshit would disappear pretty fast that's for sure.
Dude, "build it and they will come". They even made a movie about that fact...
Alas, it's nothing new. Cf. the various East India Companies from the 17th century.
Fortunately there is still few decades of continuing albeit slowing urbanization and economic growth left for Chinese economy. Hundred million or more people are still going to move to cities. Even slowing down Chinese economy has massive infrastructure needs left. Empty space will be filled years later. Investors will suffer heavy losses but
the material investments will contribute to the economy.

Investment boom is the easiest problem to solve. Pollution is far worse problem and needs quick solutions. Pollution may be part of the reason why infrastructure doesn't sell. Shenzhen has the best air quality of the largest cities, but it still feels bad and above WHO safe limits.
Well, the Internet existed before web ads were a thing, and it was a better place in many ways. I wouldn't mind losing a lot of the current noise (twitter, facebook...) to end up with a network of public services, subscription-supported businesses, and fan/volunteer-powered resources.
Do you want to write a webapp to manipulate AD? Otherwise this probably isn't of any use to you.
I do this as well! I have this repo [0] at ~/cfg, then I symlink what I need [1] as an init script. My end goal is to be able to run a single script and get everything [2] set up on a new machine (I change machines somewhat frequently and I got the manual process to under 45 minutes, so there's room for improvement). More on setting up Macs [3].

There is also GNU Stow [4] that does something similar, and probably better.

0: https://github.com/andreis/cfg

1: https://github.com/andreis/cfg/blob/master/init.sh#L64-L69

2: brew and brew cask, dotfiles ofc, and a _lot_ of system settings on mac os can be changed via the CLI, see

3: https://github.com/iCHAIT/awesome-macOS#setup

4: http://brandon.invergo.net/news/2012-05-26-using-gnu-stow-to...
Twidere (the free software microblogging client app) supports a similar notion (though I couldn't scan the QR code when I tried.
No kidding! I recently picked up lock picking as a hobby, and it really makes me realize just how insecure most locks really are. I'm a total beginner and I'm able to pick some locks in seconds.
The WRX is 0-60 in 5.5s. You might be thinking of the STI which is 0-60 in 4.7s (STI starts at $37k, too).

But 0-60 is not what defines sportiness, it's the total package including handling and driver engagement & feel.

Case in point: The Miata is one of the all time great sports cars, and it does not accelerate quickly.
Why be afraid to post your true feelings, whether positive or negative? Unless I plan to stay with the person again (which would mean I had a positive experience anyway), there should be no reason self-censor a negative review.

There is no way that I am aware of, where anyone can look up a list of your previous reviews. So it's not like it leaves a black mark on your profile to post truthful reviews.
Ask HN: What is end-to-end encryption?
Can it be used with every platform? What is the contribution it makes as security?
Scenario #1: You have a small, team, busy people and have some process or workflow that would be greatly streamlined by a simple one-page app let's call it 'todo' which needs to integrate with email and provide single sign-on for ease of use. Your awesome dev Steph who dreams REST hand-pours with love your artisanal todo-365 app this weekend and everyone is using it next week and saving heaps of time because y'know there are only twenty of you... yet. FTW!

Scenarios #2: Ugh okay, Alex is the devops, sysadmin, security officer, fire-warden and makes great bullet-coffee but even with twenty there are lot of domain groups to manage with your startup and lots of projects depending on them so Alex just needs a python script for his Ansible playbook and because powershell makes Alex want to throw up.
I feel the same way. I had multiple poor experiences in Japan, where I believe the issue was a cultural misunderstanding of what was expected of both renter and host.
How did you identify the invalid clicks?
When i use Google news , there's so much waste in web journalism: a million journalists rewriting the same article, and often a useless and low quality article, at that.

So maybe there's a better way.
The parts were supposed to be reduced compared to an ICE. What kind of important parts would they service ? (open question)

Proprietary diagnostics is not surprising, not a lot of cars right now have that amount of electronics and software, it's probably reverse engineering to get a glimpse of the car brain on your own.
https://github.com/technomancy/better-defaults aims to be "a small number of better defaults for Emacs".

I use it, though I'm not a heavy emacs user.
Show HN: FaaS – package any container as a Serverless function on K8s or Swarm
The web will be for people who are willing to pay to say something, I guess.
Nothing immediate regarding a web-only service, sorry, but it obviously makes sense to expand the service in that direction.

HIBP is indeed great and you can actually subscribe via email to get real time alerts. It's limited to credentials exposed via dumps.
Copy JSON from console.log in developer tool to clipboard?
Ok so the referendum is now digital and uses fancy blockchain technology. And that changes what exactly?
> the force for progress is strong enough that another AI winter is highly unlikely if useful applications continue to be developed.

Really disagree here. All it takes is a few well positioned people, like those at Nnaisense, to create companies promising AGI and sucking up investment dollars. We all know greed is rampant in finance, and AI tech is a big word in startups/innovation these days that can land big VC dollars. There is corruption/snake oil in tech too, and you'll find the greediest float around the most hyped tech.

I think companies like Nnaisense are the wrong place to invest, and that there is much more practical work to be done to advance humanity.
So because you want to provide a better UX for the one time you install the app, you want to sacrifice the UX of every single time you actually use the app. That makes no sense at all.
Correlations and Flow of Information Between The New York Times and Stock Markets
To preserve institutional knowledge one needs to create business processes and an organizational culture that promotes the "capitals" - transforming employees (those who know) intellectual capital(ideas and experience)into structural capital (captured in digital form) in an environment where it is shared across boundaries (relationship capital). Knowledge and experience becomes an organizational asset vice an individual asset that goes out the door when people leave the organization.
Well.. I am guessing that there is a high degree of similarity for newly developed urban residential and shopping districts across the globe. I certainly noticed that new strip malls and housing developments in Texas looked quite similar to the new strip malls and housing developments in California.

"Identical" seems a bit too strong of a word though, especially considering there are 160 Chinese cities with more than 1 million people, and 3.7 million square miles in the country. There must be some places where streets are not generally identical and totally lacking character.
Performed really badly on my Daydream
i aim for neither, i dont want to be remembered for any specific action good or bad (this is partly the reason i will never have children)
نصب کابینت, ساخت کابینت
How does Homebrew no longer need ownership of /usr/local?
Gift your loved ones an iPad or Android tablet, maybe also enable some parent control to limit their exposure. 90% of end users don't need a notebook, a tablet is the safer alternative.
Digital marketing
what are the most important channels in digital marketing that must understand to get hired?
Huh, according to https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/di... , the <dialog> element represents a dialog box or other interactive component, such as an inspector or window.
Fucking downvotes? Why can't someone say something matter-of-factly? HN, you broken.
HK's favourite hobby is Shenzhen bashing. My retort would be: at least Shenzhen residents don't need government housing support!

Which areas have you been? There's actually a lot of variation across the city, but single districts tend to be fairly similar. For example, Luowu is old and crowded, and quite built up. Futian is car-oriented, with wide roads and a commercial focus in most areas, but also a cultural area. Huaqiangbei area has huge malls, tech, but also parks and gardens. Nanshan has a lot of tech companies and universities, but also some lovely green areas. Shekou is another old area but with a glitzy mall zone as well. Houhai is a huge mall area with a theater and open public space. Qianhai is an emerging financial district with lots of apartments and westerly water views. There are numerous mountains across the city, many of which have nice streets and parks nestled against them. Then there is the semi-industrial Bao'an district, a lot of waterfront parks, beaches out to the east, etc. It's pretty varied I'd say. Perhaps you just haven't seen enough of it?
Use your thumb.
You think that people are going to be able to steal a safe from an apartment without anyone noticing?
>That is separate from saying that changing the legality of it impacts the usage though

You can not before treatment and for keeping it illegal.

These are mutually exclusive, as treatment for drug addiction has to be voluntary on the part of the user, and often time criminal convictions, and stress of legal issues are what drive people to use drugs.
More representation of people from different backgrounds and philosophies in the media is one way to help get us out of this mess.

The further concentration of 'voice' in our society towards an already hyper-powerful few will only make things worse.

It amazes me how much supposedly egalatarian-minded people are happy to amplify power imbalances if they think it'll be their kind of people holding the whip.
It's also (AIUI) that Australian workers are paid a reasonably fair wage, even if they're moving packages in a warehouse, delivering parcels or floor staff in a shop.

Minimum wage in Australia is double that in the USA.

Here in Denmark, the minimum wage is even higher (2.5 times USA plus pension) and the vacuum more expensive than in Australia.
Doesn't look to me like this can work with web-based AD, so it's probably useless unless you have an actual domain controller on-premises.

For the record, web-based 365 ADs (and most modern on-prem) already support webservices, just soap (and somewhat painful) rather than rest. I use it to authenticate from an app outside our network, the implementation wasn't that hard (python) but i really only do auth, no manipulation. It would be cool if MS added REST as an option to make this sort of common case easier, but they are too busy selling you complex integrated services to do that in Azure ("use Visual Studio, next next next, your app is now deployed on Azure and completely integrated with all these management tools. Cool, uh? Now give me lots of money every month or turn it off.")
> It's people like you who don't really care that millions have been imprisoned over a personal choice.

Japan imprisons a very small percentage of people compared to the USA.

Furthermore,it is a personal choice only if the other individual's choice does not have negative externalities.

Yet, a casual stroll through San Francisco 's mission district would tell you that this is not the case.

Who would have thought that drug use by the mentally unstable would result in a bad outcome...

> You are an authoritarian,

Perhaps. But when I compare the outcomes of Japan/ Singapore to that of the US, it is simple to see which model is the best.
Airbnb's moral exhibitionism (2016)
>well no one can say. //

P&G must have the most and best data on the planet. By now they can probably say with a pretty high confidence interval.
That doesn't seem to work in Excel 12.29 for MacOS. Is it a Windows only keystroke?
It seems the issue is "overtargeting" of ads

P&G ads don't work like that. Their products appeal to a broad range of people, same as their ads. Specialized targeting literally does nothing to improve conversion (and keeping their product in mind)
Talking about fraud, bad websites, etc. means that it's largely display advertising.

As a user, good-riddance. As a marketer, good-riddance. It's an awful platform with WAY too much money in it right now. The rise of improved algorithms for targeting promised new paths to customer acquisition but has largely been a way to bring in lots of money without delivering true results.
Sadly that taxbreak runs out in 2022 and until then declines every year, while not being that substantial. It's tied to battery capacity and maxes out at currently 8000€ from the new price. So with a Model S in a base configuration without any features for example you have to tax 600€ per month instead of 680€. That's a 12% reduction in tax burden, nothing that would push me towards a car in that price range, especially if I had to then accept less features for a similar price. For a Model 3 its more favorably pushing it up to 20-25%, but once again, compared to a similar priced gas guzzler, the feature/cost ratio isn't there, even if you compare it to relatively expensive BMWs or VWs.

I'm currently looking for a new company car and own Tesla stock so look at these numbers quite closely because I'd love to get a Tesla, but it isn't cost effective to get one if you can't factor in the gas savings and maintenance savings.
One possibility is the "Hostile Subdomain Takeover" attack recently mentioned here, where an attacker could have control of, say, help.fedex.com https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14860149