skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
El Paso is definitely dry -- no doubt about that. When my nieces visited from El Paso, they complained about how hot it was here in Florida. They didn't believe that it was technically 10°F cooler here until we pulled up the weather page.

But yes, I generally think that people forget that most of the Texas population lives within the effects of the Gulf of Mexico. It's fun watching the transition from green to brown when flying.
It's an incredibly verbose way to do what you'd prefer to be the default.

val or con would have been better.
They're not variables if they don't vary ;)
i simultaneously love and loathe programs that do this, I long for some kind of shell pipe negotiation.

Most annoying trying to use "watch" or "less" and have the color work. "watch --color juju status --color", ahh. :-)
I am amazed how far .NET Core has come. I had so much trouble getting it to work 6 months ago now it is dead simple to install and get working with right away.

Disclaimer: I don't work for Cloud9, there are no referral links in my post this is not spam. I will say C9 has made it so easy to experiment with new tech. The Atom editor it uses is well known and has wonderful features like autocompletion/intellisense (I do not think it has any .NET though, although there is probably a plugin somewhere). And I like being able to blow away the whole container if something goes wrong.

Some random tips to get the most out of it (some of these may be obvious):

* Try and only code one project per each workspace.

* Try and make sure everything your app needs to run is able to be pushed up to a remote git repo (github, bitbucket, aws codecommit).

* Make it easy for people to pull down your stuff and play with it. Keep all secure credentials out of your app/configs and move them to environment variables.

* For fun try and set up CI and CD for your projects. Treat the containers like they could disappear completely one day without warning.
...do they care? Is there a correlation between committing crimes and, for example, being on the no-fly-list? The TSA doesn't wait for a crime to interrogate you, send you back, download or bug your phone, and I'll eat my hat if they never planted child pornography on someone's phone to accuse them of a crime. If a CIA/NSA clerk once flagged you as a "person of interest" (and 3rd degree phone relationship with a criminal is enough), they'll find a good reason to accuse you.
twic, replied to my original post and I think he does a good job of showing why the machine readable is preferred -- and why human-readable is not actually easier for humans.

I would also like to add to the case twic showed that often I am using ls to see if a file is growing. In human-readable format hides the actual size and rounds -- it could move 200 megs or more before the human-readable output is updated from 1G to 1.2G.

To address why backwards comparability is needed is because of muscle memory. Its not likely that this tool will be on every system I use. I don't want to have to think about what system I am on and what command I need to run. It would be nice to also be able to alias it to 'ls' as ls is way faster to type than eax -- all on the left hand makes it MUCH slower -- although I am sure there will be those who say different -- but they are wrong.
> The video literally shows clips of behavior.

I see you are new to the game of presenting video clips out of context and manipulating the audience.

> The common theme of the video is “manifest observable behavior”. The video explains how actions, not speech, are what broke the terms of service. I really recommend you watch it. (Odd use of quotation marks – you directly quoted me, but completely made up what Patreon said.)

That video was widely commented, for example here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3_yIp7eQO1c

That odd quotation said what exactly Patreon did, not what they said they are doing.
Optimizing Our CI Pipeline at Box
Worth noting that volume production starting in September has been the plan for quite a while. In fact, at the initial reveal last year, the only promise was "deliveries begin at the end of next year," so September will be somewhat ahead of the game.

Getting 30 cars out at the end of July wasn't a last-ditch attempt to make a deadline (the way the Model X seemed to be), it's actually getting things moving a little early.
SHARIA TO BE BANNED WORLDWIDE
He had been living there for several years and owned multiple houses. Not a tourist.

>The Bangkok Post reported Cazes was discovered in the bathroom of his cell hanging from a towel. The NSB’s Major General Soontorn Chalermkiat told the paper there are “no clues that suggest he didn’t hang himself.”

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2017/07/1...
That was not the point of that at all, I just doubt that will be able to meet their expected output and deliver a car that isn't plagued with issues (employees can't/won't complain but your standard customer would).
You can also do it like this:

"foobar" | Out-File password.txt -Encoding ASCII -NoNewline

Get-FileHash password.txt -Algorithm SHA1

del password.txt

That's readable and intuitive, but the downside is it puts your password in a file.
Good comment. This is why the approach Monero uses is the way forward, you cannot tell one coin from another as the blockchain is opaque.
"That’s how capitalism works – you vote with your money."

And living in a mostly-democratic society, I'd prefer to vote with my vote and have laws reflect better standards of behavior than "lol here's your car, might need a fire extinguisher lol".

Voting with your dollars is fine, once a basic level of decency is achieved; my laundry soap isn't actively poisoning anyone no matter which brand I choose, because the factories have to meet regulations, the soap itself has to meet safety standards, and so on.

I'll vote with my dollars on my laundry detergent, but when it comes to how society is structured (what people are allowed to do or prohibited from doing), there's no substitute for voting with your vote.
I wouldn't term it scott free in this case. That girl is forever going to be haunted by this and society will probably never forget to remind her every once in a while
It's been really frustrating trying to have any nuanced stance on GMOs with proponents doing the "durr all modern crops are genetically modified by human selection" and such. Like no shit, it is still possible to acknowledge that and believe that there are legitimate concerns about intellectual property, or with modifying a crop to be resistant to a carcinogenic poison farmers are going to dump all over it.

A lot of the pro-GMO people seem to argue in really bad faith if they're not paid shills.
And because many people agree with you, and many people don't, there is and will forever be a market for decentralization.
I am wondering that too, but FWIW `sudo apt-get install libhttp-parser2.1` will have you on your way.
Technically AT doesn't own the chips, but rarely does AMD request them to be returned from such a large site. Intel does recall chips from smaller publications for regional sampling, but the big guns always keep the chips for regression testing later.
Because I think of Tesla as a car company and not a battery company? But its a fair point.

When I read this article the author disclosed that they don't own any Tesla stock and so in that spirit when I commented I disclosed that I have made money off options on Tesla stock.

That said, this comment was also fairly subjective, the comment on batteries more quantitative. I've read the press on how much capacity the Gigafactory has and really do wonder how much of its output constitutes the 'world' output.
⋊> ~/Downloads unzip exa-linux-x86_64-0.7.0.zip
Archive: exa-linux-x86_64-0.7.0.zip
inflating: exa-linux-x86_64

⋊> ~/Downloads ./exa-linux-x86_64 --version 15:26:40
./exa-linux-x86_64: error while loading shared libraries: libhttp_parser.so.2.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory

...yup.
Clickable links:

http://www.mercurynews.com/2009/12/23/art-rosenfeld-the-godf...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosenfeld_Effect
The rule is to write Ç with cedilla even when capitalized, but from what I gather French keyboards make it inconvenient, so people often neglect it. On the other hand, it is true that there are no above-letter accents for capitals (in France; Quebec uses them).
That's known as "Pi Approximation Day" -
http://www.qwantz.com/index.php?comic=955
The title is misleading. This tool is to mute all the speakers, disable all the cameras and network adapter. I think it's required for a meeting etc. A better program maybe just pull the power off.
Yeah, I use lastpass for my passwords, and another application for 2FA... I get REALLY suspicious when a site isn't in my lastpass.
Does Oracle support Btrfs (as opposed to making it just a tech preview) with the compatible kernel? I don't think so, since it's the same code as RHEL. And if not, hosing in-place upgrades is acceptable. RHEL 7 is supported until 2024.
> Laura Southern literally advocates for the death of migrants, pardon me for not giving a fuck about her losing an income stream.

That's huge misinterpretation. What they wouldn't do is to ferry the migrants from Libyan coast to Italy. They would return them back to Libya.

That's not advocating the death of migrants. That's exactly what the coast guard of Italy should be doing!
Wish it can support Exchange servers one day as it's a lot of corp are using, not fun, but $$ there.
> Git support: View the staged and unstaged status of every file, right there in the standard view. Also works in tree view.

This is nearly impossible to implement securely.

Better don't run exa against untrusted directories.
The parent poster is probably referring to the Uber driver that raped a woman in India. Uber tried to discredit her, illegally obtained her medical records, etc.

It's not hyperbole, because rape is what happened.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/07/technology/uber-fires-exe...
sorry about that .. it looks like we are using jquery animation rather than css .. going to fix this asap or turn it off for mobile.
What does "exa" stand for? That's what I want to know.
This does not make a lot of sense since he has been in the public eye for awhile now. But who knows. I wonder if he had a presentation to give at Defcon. So far his actions have been very whitehat.
> For example, exa prints human-readable file sizes by default (when would you not want that?)

When I've got two similar but non-identical files, and I think that the difference between their sizes might be important.

That's a silly nitpick, though. It's not like I lose ls by installing exa. Plus, it's a nice excuse to see if I can get cargo working around the corporate firewall.
axe - the rainbow colored train that.. well, trains you to spell exa properly.
> Those non-skill jobs are going to disappear soon

Doesn't really matter to the point; non-skilled (or even skilled, but not elite)) immigrants qualified for family-based immigration are quite often supported by their US-based (citizen or permanent resident) family via remittances now; bringing them to the US keeps more money in the domestic economy even if they aren't working, driving domestic demand and creating domestic jobs.

> Cutting the overall amount of immigration but raising the quality is a win

Sure, it's just a question of whether “utility to capitalists” or “ties to the US and contribution to retaining economic activity in the domestic economy” is your benchmark for quality. Clearly, you favor the former, though I can't see why.

> importing H1-B slaves which actually does lower wages for high skill jobs.

H-1B workers aren't slaves, and increasing supply of high-skilled labor decreases market clearing cost independent of whether the visa used to import the labor is an immigrant visa or a non-immigrant visa like the H-1B. I'd abolish the H-1B outright, without any additional skill-based visa quota in other categories, but also allow supernumerary (unrestricted by categorical caps) entrance with work permission and a path to permanent residency of individuals not otherwise excluded from immigration, subject to both annual fees and supplemental income taxes.
You also have to understand when talking with AT&T that it has a separate account system and personnel, and the system tends to route you to their more popular offerings by default. Confirm with everyone you talk to that you mean a LANDLINE and that person has access to the landline support and account systems, or you end up with pretty crazy results, personnel claiming you don't have service calls, trying to identify your account and getting the closet match as some old closed one. Really a pain to get routed around for 45 minutes to get transferred back to someone who doesn't deal with landlines again.
It uses libgit2 for this; I don't know what specific attack vector you're thinking about though.
Do you currently own any stock or options related to Tesla?
And that has absolutely nothing to do with political speech.

You should probably read into the history on that one too...

https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2012/11/its-tim...
While I think that what Tesla is doing is very exciting, I think the statements in this piece are way overblown. A war? How about healthy free market competition. I too am happy that Tesla has a very different take on the way we buy and use our cars, and ultimately think the customer will be better off as a result. But I remain unconvinced that Tesla will somehow dominate the auto industry while the incumbent brands will just sit around and cry themselves to irrelevance.

Tesla is pretty much the first successful electric car brand in modern times, and there were many others that have failed. While they are here to stay, they aren't out of the woods yet. The Model 3 is pretty basic, and is selling for $35K at minimum. They didn't even put a speedometer on the driver side dashboard, it's just a touch screen in the middle that displays/controls pretty much everything. It's not bad by any means, but it's a far cry from the perfect affordable every man's car.

Meanwhile, Ford, GM, and VW also have very good self driving car systems in the pipeline. Pretty much every major car manufacturer is working on EV technology, and to claim the Chevy Bolt as a failure this year also does not somehow curse General Motors to some sort of permanent failure of an electric car manufacturer.
Sarkeesian uses Mortal Kombat as example of a game that 'promotes violence against women' (despite being known and marketed as a brutal fighting game) so one would have to wonder if she is such a noble venture to support..
Using that procedure, two of the largest states in the US have failed to complete counting their votes in time for an election to be called for a particular candidate, several times over the past four years.

Saying we should ignore US elections as an example is totally ridiculous.
> but gives absolutely no clue why they think that

Well, first, it's an indictment, not a trial. The evidence was presented to a grand jury which found it sufficient to try before a criminal court. It will be presented again at trial, along with whatever else the DoJ has (or else he'll plead out and we'll never see it).

Second, it sounds kinda damning to me: they apparently have him actually selling this thing. If they can prove that, he's toast.
Regarding persistent storage following containers, check out REX-Ray: https://rexray.readthedocs.io/en/stable/ as it works with various storage options.
While there has been a influx in command line usage due to mac adoption (has actually been flat for a few years now) most people who find their way to a terminal at some point or another will find their way to ssh.

Also just because you have access to many systems it does not make you a server administrator. I have access to tens of thousands and I am not a system administrator.

Over the years of working with Linux the one thing I have learned that saved me many times and made me productive was to learn the defaults and use the tools that you will most likely find on all systems. If you don't you will find your self bumbling around and feeling lost if you ever log into a system that is missing your favorite modification / customization.
./exa-linux-x86_64: error while loading shared libraries: libhttp_parser.so.2.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory

Couldnt all the dependencies be statically linked for max portability?
+1. ls (or ll) is a more tangible name. a frequently used command is best to reside on the middle row of the keyboard.

Also I've noticed terminal emulators (like terminator) recognize output and sprinkle in formatting on the display.
indoor soccer. i practice a lot to improve my skills and endurance. playing is a solid workout for 1 hr and you use a lot of quick muscle movements and need to think to plan plays on the fly. its a fast game.
The powerwalls and powerpacks use a different chemistry from the cars, and are still using the 18650 size going forward.

It's trivially easy to change the size of cylindrical batteries. Li-ion batteries are essentially a tape, and the second to last step of production is to roll the tape up and insert it into the battery. Different cells just require different cans and widths of tape.
Of course it does. He traveled to defcon repeatedly, last time they didn't have the indictment ready so they waited for the next.

The US most certainly doesn't want to have another ongoing extradition battle for a British hacker in the UK.
Crypto-Anarchism Is So 2012--Filecoin's Plan to Obey the Rules
I really enjoyed this despite it being veeeeeeerry long, nice work!
> In return, I promise to continue working to stop Polish people from pluralizing potato chips as "chipsy".

So, like "chipy"? I don't think it's a good idea :)
plus it's really only American/+hegemony "leaks" they traffic in these days. I'm sure there's much more juicy Russian/Putin-esca malware and intelligence tools, policies, etc. Granted, those are often obscured in black market, or other 3rd parties, at least based on what we know of, but Brian Krebs is doing a much better job in "exposing" things than Assange at this point.
Because when you are Google and you depreciate Google Talk for Google Hangouts and add steps to connecting with people you push users like me who don't want to deal with the extras steps toward using Facebook and iMessage for my messaging needs.
Ask HN: Opinions on nonprofit startup strategies for 2018?
I am contemplating a nonprofit strategy for one of my projects. Basically an open source platform with a marketplace model for plugins, hosting, enterprise services, etc.

My motivation isn't necessarily altruistic - what I really want is to be able to work on this for the next decade with talented people and pay the bills.

Is a nonprofit model generally considered a detriment or an advantage with respect to sustainability? I'm also aware of the difference between a nonprofit vs a charitable organization - I'm interested in hearing about startup experiences with both.

I'm also curious about the viability of launching multiple entities simultaneously (i.e. a nonprofit to license the platform and a for-profit llc to offer enterprise services).

The wikimedia model, the wordpress/automatic model, etc, sound very intriguing to me - but admittedly I know very little about them. On a personal level, I do think I'd rather be like Jimmy Wales than Steve Jobs though.

I'd appreciate recommendations on books, warnings on potential pitfalls, etc.
I agree. Relativity is important - uniform units.
Fair enough. I still think that disclosure is necessary when entering a conversation broadly about batteries and making it specifically about Tesla.
The Fedora kernel is based on upstream. The RHEL kernel is a 3.10 fork with key subsystems currently having at least 4.5-ish features.
After strip it is 1.1M.
Doesn't look like it, but the github page [1] has screenshots on both light and dark backgrounds, and the colors appear to have been selected to work well on both light and dark backgrounds (like the Solarized color theme).

From the doc, it doesn't appear that colors are customizable, yet. Pull request? :)

[1] https://github.com/ogham/exa
examine?
Many of the large gyms in particular make it absurdly complex to cancel a membership, and count on people giving up and letting it ride. Though honestly I dislike most arrangements where you pay for a service whether you use it or not - imagine if your electric bill was always just $100, regardless of how much power you used... I am sure the gym owners will protest that if they only offered pay-per-visit it'd be more expensive, or they'd go out of business, etc.
Wow I’m quite overwhelmed by the colors
Sentry (sentry.io) | Engineers, Developer Evangelist | ONSITE in San Francisco, CA

Sentry is open-source error tracking for modern software development. Originally born out of a passion for open source and frustration with Django, Sentry has quickly grown into one of the world’s most widely-used developer tools, monitoring more than a billion exceptions per day from more than 100,000 developers at some of the internet's most loved products (Dropbox, Uber, Airbnb, Stripe, Pinterest, Xbox Live, and many more). Things we care about: open source, diversity and inclusion, mentorship, and non-basic swag (https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/800/1*mPfJ2aVhAQx52zjyJs...).

Example projects by members of our team:
- Integrating Sentry with commit metadata pulled from GitHub (https://blog.sentry.io/2017/05/01/release-commits.html)
- Improving source map processing performance with Rust (https://blog.sentry.io/2016/10/19/fixing-python-performance-...)
- Using a local Haproxy cache to mitigate S3 downtime (https://blog.sentry.io/2017/03/01/dodging-s3-downtime-with-n...)

If you're interested in learning more about our roles (and not just trying to get your hands on our dope leggings), we'd love to hear from you! Check out https://sentry.io/jobs if any of the below sound interesting.

- Product Engineer
- Product Engineer - Integrations
- Software Engineer - .NET
- Security Engineer
- Operations Engineer
What Do You Like/dislike about Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS)?
Both this and dividends are payments to shareholders but this is different because it's not funded by the company itself. It's a third party electing to pay every shareholder. Also, dividends are regular events, but getting a new asset that can be traded is not.
It would be nice if, instead of closing a question as off-topic and asking it again on another site, there was an option for easily transferring the question from one site to another.
Who actually likes Monstanto? I imagine a vast majority of the American people would support an outright shutdown of their business.
> Ready for the last war, France lost in Indochina in 1954, and was brought to a standstill in Algeria in 1962.

Terrible historical references. France did not lose in Algeria, it was winning militarily with no contest at all, but lost the political side and mindshare in the international community. Nothing to do with the situation in Indochina at all.
Forget Duo and Allo, they are still splitting and combining Google Hangouts! I remember when they combined SMS into Google Hangouts it was game changer for me but just recently I got notified that they are splitting out SMS functionality out of Google Hangouts...
Maybe I see this through a different lense because I sail, but carelessness like this on the water, especially at night, bothers me. To me this is like prank calling 911 and calling it "civil disobedience" -- something I would equally hope Patreon wouldn't support. The politics are not what sways me here, and I would agree that they should not be a factor.
The keyboard is... different. I would recommend anyone try it out at an Apple store before buying, absolutely. I actually love it.