skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Speed is different than labor time per vehicle.

Complex manufacturing is typically a highly parallel process.

For instance, as Tesla ramps up to 5,000 vehicles a week sometime this year, Toyota will sell 30 to 40 thousand vehicles a week just in the US. One of them is obviously producing vehicles faster.
Not a problem. I've always genuinely felt that all people are good people and that when given a chance to integrate and succeed in society, they can make it. Some are just less fortunate to not acquire skills that are needed for jobs today but give them training and more importantly, give them confidence in themselves that there is always hope and I am sure their lives can be transformed.

I just read this story and thought it might be interesting for you: http://www.sgi.org/people-and-perspectives/changing-lives-in...
Surely the minority that do want a different source than the original could Google News and post a link in the comments to a summary they read. Stop making everyone victims. If you don't like the link, don't discuss it. It you really want to, it's not hard to find a summary and share for your colleagues: http://lmgtfy.com/?q=Dumbo%3A+WikiLeaks+reveals+CIA+system+t.... This is exactly why the domain is listed next to the headlines on HN, and why browsers show the URL when you mouse over.
Really? What topic did you learn a lot about from SO Documentation?
Wow, this article is exactly what is happening in my project including the "data lake" part. The even more infuriating thing is when everything turns into a bizzaro world. Our boss made us spend an hour talking about the difference between "data lake" and "data ocean". The only thing one could do is facepalm
It's not about how websites depend on Google or Facebook being available. It's about the leverage Google and Facebook gain over you through data collection once they are nearly omnipresent on the web, and the growing inability of opting-out from those two tech giants without crippling your basic web experience.
Is your argument HSBC committed a crime so everyone else should be allowed to, too?
I remember using ICQ for this!

One thing I used to do when I wanted to send files to people outside of the context of a chat was just drop them in a directory on the web server that was running on my machine. Sharing files with folks in a private IRC channel was incredibly easy this way.
Sliding Responsibility of the Repository Pattern
>Reminder that people who couldn't work or speak english were sent back at Ellis Island.

Which is why the questions were translated into 39 languages? http://www.essortment.com/requirements-immigrants-ellis-isla... There's nothing in the manifest documentation to suggest this either: http://www.gjenvick.com/Immigration/EllisIsland/1905-02-HowI...

Admittedly, this is the result of 10 seconds of Googling, but I'd like to see some counter-evidence for your claim.
Sometimes I wanna throw my hands up in the air and scream this is bullshit. But I can never figure out what this is
Now, yes. Snapchat was first to market (between the two) with expiring photos and stories.
It is more difficult to crack 100,000 different interfaces because the time required to learn each one is a fixed cost. Having one central implementation makes it much easier to expliot because if an issue is discovered it can be immediately used everywhere. Don't put all your eggs in one basket.
So where is the Mono / C# wrapper, or C# implementation of this? (:
And even Swing allows for better OS integration than a plain Webview.
Is the CS degree on its way out for software engineers?
That's the thing about functional programming. I personally don't remember the last time I had the need to write a foreach loop. Foreach loops even kind of feel _dirty_ to me.

All I really need now is Array.map, Array.reduce, Array.filter, Array.sort, Object.keys, Object.values.

Reduce is very powerful, you just have to get to know it.

Edit: this is how I'd use reduce in this case — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14919636 — talk about line numbers
Hi! Julien, I am a co-author of crick/watson. You are totally right, and you're not the first one to mention it. Note that some people have integrated taskwarrior with Watson, see https://github.com/yloiseau/watson-utils#on-modify-watsonpy

Best.
Here's the science for you all. The key to passionate sex is actually caring about the person you're having sex with. Hooking up on Tinder isn't going to give you that.
PDF: http://sci-hub.cc/10.1037/pspp0000116
They just need to write a new ransomware that forces their victims to launder their bitcoins for them /s
Heat-Maps with Dendrogram Using Python – Jeril Kuriakose – Medium
Show HN: Live test showing that WYSIWYG HTML Editor's output can be clean
The stupidification of artificial intelligence
Caring and hooking up on Tinder are not mutually exclusive.
Noone is interested in listening at your heavy breathing and watching your extactic face while you are getting entertained with adult material on your TP.
Unlikely in most areas. You really cannot make that judgement anymore as the carriers have added speed tiering.
Don't know if you're serious or not, but I'm pretty sure M$ stores the files if you manage to send anything, which, with the linux "client" is a struggle for certain.
Hmm... it seems like most of the time when I want to transfer a large file to someone (or to another one of my own devices), I just want to do it immediately and only once, so there's no need to upload it to a third, temporary location.

Unfortunately it seems like most of the time a physical USB flash drive is the most efficient way to accomplish this. Seems absurd to me that in 2017 there's not a common, user-friendly way to just establish a direct connection between two web browsers and directly push files through.
I understand your logic, but I don't believe its an accurate paradigm. Most immigrants don't migrate for cultural reasons, its more for economic ones. Most of my immigrant friends wouldn't give a shit what color the majority people were in the country they moved to as long as it was 1) Tolerant and 2) Provided better economic opportunities and quality of life.

I'm not saying non-whites hate the whites or anything. I'm suggesting that's not the primary motivation for immigrants. For refugees... they literally just want to escape their hometown to escape death, so I think survival comes before anything else really.
Every time there's a thread about American ISPs it's like a self-help group meeting in the comments. I imagine a group of citizens of some kind of Orwellian state would sound roughly the same - abundant horror stories and what seems like a complete lack of a reasonable alternative or escape. Occasionally a lucky guy jumps in and tells everyone how he had avoided the giant cogs of the system and actually gets a decent service for his money.

It would be quite funny if it wasn't also in equal measure disheartening.
Which is why they would either use a darknet exchange and/or convert the coins in small batches each time.
I always wonder how Opera Unite (in 12.x) versions would have fared had it gained traction. The sender had absolute control over what files were shared and how long they could be without needing to rely on a 3rd party to host content or setting up a complex service on localhost. Opera did kill it off the Unite service even before they migrated to Webkit/Blink, but it is something I remember fondly.
Is this not exactly the same as WeTransfer?
Most people would tell you that if you seek the community aspect of it, you should go to Reddit, but honestly, I still feel like there's a hole for something in between. A site with the conciseness and technicality of SO but with the community and open-endedness of Reddit is something I'd definitely like to see and contribute to.
Sorry to hear that. I've had numerous issues with Skype connectivity but Webex on both Windows/Mac seems fine for me.

From which locations are you calling from and to? Wonder if it's a laptop issue or connectivity issue.
I wouldn't take it too badly,* its not as if there's no risk to taking on billions of debt, so if you feel something is too risky for your investing dollars, maybe you did the right thing for you at the time. If you don't think they (Musk, Bezos, I wish I could think of a failed example![1]) can spend it wisely.

The interesting thing to me is that we know that Tim Cook (and other cash rich companies sorry to pick on Apple) cannot spend the money wisely. And they know it too. That's why it's sitting there, where "sitting there" is the best ROI they can think of so far. I think the existence of such large cash piles should worry us all more than it does.

* just kidding if I bought AMZN at IPO and sold it I'd take it pretty badly.

[1] thought of one. If you don't remember pets.com, you owe yourself a treat: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pets.com
The only you can make statement like this is based on data.
We will see how the quality of the car once they have a few thousand on the road. Model S has had a bunch of quality issues.

An electric car is theoretically simpler than a gas powered car. It has a battery and a motor. Electric cars were popular before gas cars in early part of the 20th century.
Pattern: Service Mesh – Phil Calçado
It's obligatory to mention it whenever talking about giving milk to infants. Besides that, if veteran parents don't make green parents neurotic about screwing their kids up for the rest of their lives, the industry that sells them books and useless crap might collapse.
> "If you mean just implementing a known good algorithm on your own (again, like AES) - why? You are overwhelmingly more likely to shoot yourself in the foot"

I've never understood this argument. Encryption algorithms are deterministic. If you implement a known good algorithm on your own, and it gets the same outputs given the same inputs, then you are highly unlikely to shoot yourself in the foot. This is not what people are talking about when they warn not to roll your own crypto.
AT&T's unlimited plan is similar. You high speeds up to 22GB/month, then "speeds may slow" which in practice probably means 2G speeds.

As it happens, this is exactly like all their other plans, except for the size of the soft cap. And, get this, the "unlimited" plan isn't even the highest one. They have a 25GB plan with a soft cap that's actually cheaper than the "unlimited" 22GB plan.

I guess people really, really, really want "unlimited" plans and don't care to actually look at what they're getting.
> We all recently revolted against the last empires and quasi-empires in favour of nationalism

"We all" is an overstatement.
Nice review of real estate ico
Yes, I meant to agree with you that we can learn the same things from open source as a coding challenge, which is why we've considered it.

We're still a small company (but growing quickly). The code challenges are a simpler way to get the desired end goal. As we grow larger and have more capacity to devote to designing and refining an additional process around open source reviews, I think it's something we may explore. I'm not a decision-maker on that, so just my opinion. No disagreement in principle on this point, we just made a practical decision based on our constraints at the moment.
The real title of the paper is "Understanding the Cognitive and Motivational Underpinnings of Sexual Passion From a Dualistic Model".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handling_stolen_goods
I was an author of one of the first papers examining bitcoin's lack of anonymity.

People understand things a lot more now, but from this thread, in my opinion people still don't 'get it'.

The traceability issue is not magically removed by mixing - at least not in steady state, once the system matures.

To see this, consider a future where a single large exchange, lets call it Xchange, has substantial market share - (maybe like Coinbase). Let's
assume they are a respectable company regulated by the laws of the USA, and that law enforcement tells them they have to comply with existing laws on stolen property.

Some company Bobcorp has $10M of bitcoins stolen, and pays someone to follow the coins. If those coins ever show up in the Xchange's addresses, Bobcorp is going to call the police and file suit to recover them.

Obviously there aren't literal coins in bitcoin, but Bobcorp is going to go to court and explain their block chain analysis to the judge, and the judge is maybe going to ask Xchange where the coins come from. And that'll be an interesting court case. But it seems unlikely the judge will be persuaded by ideological arguments about how this not-really-fungible currency should be treated as if we all pretend its fungible, and will instead be asking Xchange for its KYC records about the customer that lodged the coins.

Now, here's the important bit: the above doesn't have to actually play out. All that has to happen is that Xchange starts worrying about the above playing out, and starts getting a tiny bit wary about accepting funds that come from reported thefts - starts seeing them as a tiny bit riskier, a tiny bit more likely to end up in court, than other bitcoin.

Once any non-trivial amount of entities start thinking like this, (and it seems obvious they will - I would if I was running any business; but imagine the most conservative bank who eventually reluctantly participates in the maturing ecosystem) then the 'stolen' coins instantly become worth less than obviously clean ones.

And as soon as you live in that world, what happens mixers?

Suddenly you run the risk of putting in your good clean coins, into the mixer, because you care about privacy, and getting back tainted coins, implicitly worth less.

Suddenly mixers become a lot less useful.

It seems inevitable to me that if bitcoin continues to grow that this is how things will play out. It's still a super interesting system but, like I've been saying for years, it's got a ton of downsides around anonymity and privacy, and in steady state may be the perfect Orwellian currency rather than the perfect cypherpunk one, and I don't think mixers make this go away.
And instead of saying nothing those who harp on "C's pitfalls" could politely enumerate those relevant to the issue at hand, that way we actually have something discrete to discuss.
Sell them... (Though I'm not sure what it takes to do an assumption of liability for those unlimited accounts these days)
If we could just get away from the notion that the President (and the rest of the Federal government for that matter) is "in charge" of anything beyond the explicitly enumerated powers in the Constitution - these political changeovers wouldn't feel so important to most members of the civil society.
YC-backed Muzmatch definitely doesn’t want to be Tinder for Muslims
It's a nice idea, though I'd really like to just run one myself (inside the firewall), seems like that would be safer, at least in the eyes of users.
Like how milk is always in the entrance-opposite corner of the grocery store
Tesla Finishes First Solar Roofs–Including Elon’s House
> between two web browsers

They were never inteded to be active senders or p2p workers. I know, we've come a long way in the past 2 decades, but I never expected this to be the job of the browser. I'm also aware of webRTC and I'm a bit uncertain why that can't be used to send/receive files.
Show HN: Bookship, a social reading app – a mobile virtual book club
What’s New in CUDA
2 [unlimited] lines I don't want to afford anymore.

My family was grandfathered in to the unlimited unthrottled Verizon plan, and while it still existed I was using a "dumb phone" without a data plan. After the unlimited plan was no longer on the market, I got a smartphone, and that somehow kicked the other 7 lines on my family plan off the unlimited plan that they were grandfathered into.

In short, hey, can I pay you to use one of those spare lines?
Would love to see more pictures of this.
That protects the identity of the sender - but it doesn't protect the addresses they came from.

We know which addresses the WannaCry ransoms were paid to - whether a small or large amount is sent to an exchange, the source address would be blacklisted.
Weightlifting is pretty fun
Brand top-level domains
As a company, I actually like them better than Verizon or AT&T. However their network coverage and performance have always been subpar in my experience. Granted, these things are heavily dependent on your location. But I lived in a crowded suburb of a major city, and I had to go outside to make a phone call.
Wells Fargo may have forced 570,000 customers into unneeded auto insurance
As an anecdote my friend's UVIC compsci grad class nobody stayed here and all took offers in Seattle instead because entry level salaries there are at least twice what you would make here. These US companies all directly recruit grads on campus too with large signing bonuses. It's the same story for nurses, if you have a nursing degree in Canada, US companies again directly recruit on campus and offer 3x the salary and signing bonuses, housing allowance benefits, ect.
The AMZN model won't work b/c no matter how good Tesla's products are, he won't be allowed to create a monopoly. The zeitgeist has shifted, and VC's and investors who are betting on future market domination or monopolies are going to be disappointed.
They released on Facebook a statement to this article: https://www.facebook.com/bitcoin.de/posts/1621138617927372

> The protection of our unscrupulous customers and their bitcoins is more important to us than the protection of the data of offenders.

Another interesseting thing:

> We only issue data from customers to investigating authorities if they can inquire in writing in specific cases and can demonstrate a legitimate interest in specific criminal offenses. This has always been the case from our point of view.

Big question here: So they've done it several times?
Would much prefer to run into a wall driving a Model 3 than a Prius
A Solution to Hackers? More Hackers
They need to make the url human memorable. Something like /files/what/a/nice/day. This seems to be aimed more for sending over emails.
I'm pretty sure it's very easy to be against this. An immigration policy should ideally be either uneducated immigrants that take jobs Americans don't want and entrepreneurs to support more jobs. Preferring highly skilled immigrants that take the jobs Americans do want is the worst case.

Assuming an "American first" policy, this is ironically in a way very much the opposite since only refugees are being cut. People coming for work is going to be the same under this.

In fact this bill would probably not hit the senate floor at all [1]. It has too much opposition from Republicans whose states would collapse under the bill and Republicans that want an actual decrease in immigration. Democrat opposition is a given as well.

(1)https://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2017/08/02/trump_...
Yes it totally is true. Hashes are a standard length, and you can feed any length passphrase into the hash algorithm. It wouldn't surprise me to see passphrases limited to e.g. 256 chars anyway, but 27 smells very bad. What system limitation leads to this particular number? It smells like a DB column width to me.
Getting fiber to every cell site sounds orders of magnitude easier than getting fiber to every house.
Start-ups move fast to see what works and what doesn't (from a product perspective, not technology). Breaking things is just a byproduct of moving fast. Once you realize something is worth the effort, e.g. a new feature is loved by everyone but it's got a few problems and might be breaking things, then you slow down and do it right. If you did it right to begin with, you might've spent a ton of money and engineering hours on a feature that users didn't even want.
What about setTimeout(obj.method, 1)?

(Spoilers: this == window, not what is left of the function call)
Bookship is social reading app for sharing your reading experiences with your family, friends and co-workers. Invite people to read along with you, whether they’re reading via a physical book, an ebook, even an audiobook. Post and react to thoughts, photos/videos, quotes, links and questions, in an easy-to-use chat-style interface. Get notified when others post and share your place in the book with them to stay in sync. Dog-ear passages with a quick photo on your phone, and even have Bookship extract the text from the page you took a picture of.

Thanks! Just launched and would love feedback. iOS and Android. Built with Ionic.
I don't think so, I think the argument was that, if crime is possible it will probably happen. There was no moral judgement about that.
I'm selling more than just a Tesla, my time is as valuable.
Had the same plan - moved to MetroPCS (T-Mobile's pre-paid network. Includes VoLTE/Wifi Calling/answering on other iOS devices) $60 unlimited. 30GB of data before speed throttling, and 8GB of hotspot data. Haven't hit the upper limit once of either metric in the time I've had it.

I was paying $140ish a month with Verizon (included hot spot, which was an extra $30 a month), now I pay $60.
Also probably relevant: https://xkcd.com/927/
Have the library functions been tested (or proved) to be constant time ? This is a critical property of libsodium.

Another question is what make the difference in number of line of codes with libsodium ? I mean what do these lines of of libsodium that your lib doesn't have contain ?

Also, is this a fair metric ? You know we can have 1000 char long lines in C. ;)
Have the library functions been tested (or proved) to be constant time ? This is a critical property of libsodium.

Another question is what make the difference in number of line of codes with libsodium ? Is this a fair metric ? You know we van have 1000 cha long lines in C. ;)
All of this is predicated on some clear and present danger. Is there some? Where?

Every time someone tests airport security, the tests reveal massive holes and the terrifying ease with which security can be avoided. And yet, we have no terrorism.

We have a massive bureaucratic system of threat avoidance -- and we seem to be missing a threat.
They still don't include the root. Your results are exactly the same as I get, and resolve to these URLs (in order):

https://stackoverflow.com/tour/documentation

https://stackoverflow.com/documentation/documentation/topics

https://stackoverflow.com/documentation/python/topics

None of these are https://stackoverflow.com/documentation .
They're not going to be a monopoly. They will be the only company on the planet that can produce the motors and batteries(!!) that are required for high quality and reliable EVs.

Tesla will make some cars for Tesla fans. Tesla will make billions selling key parts to everyone else. So they'll be the new Bosch of EVs, really.
Yeah, specifically outside of the US. Many times I've nearly bought one from puri.sm but as they're based in America I'd say there's a very high percentage any of those computers leaving the country will get spyware added in during transit.
However, that assumes that someone presenting an analytical presentation will be viewed more favourably

Well, it certainly isn't helped by data scientists claiming to be better than ANY programmer and ANY statistician. Who could possibly live up to their own hype?

A DS and ML winter will follow just as it did for AI.
Rebuilding our event processor with Kinesis, Spark Streaming, and Apache Airflow
Honestly I do not know. There was an article not long time ago mentioning that Ruby is not popular in Japan because of Rails but because it is used in a lot of places like embedded stuff etc.

http://engineering.appfolio.com/appfolio-engineering/2017/5/...
The other person should care for you, too (for passionate sex to take place, that is).
The discussion is about whatever people are fully capable to hate and murder each other without Western involvement or not. This is a simple yes and no question and in light of that I'll ridicule anything that even remotely suggest otherwise.