skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
exa can be typed by using three different fingers. Its not any significantly longer then ls which use two finger movement. Maybe even faster: I dont know what science tells us about such motions, but at my opinion fingers of one hand can be more precisely synchronized, so you really can do faster movements and lower delays between keypresses. Just try to use fingers 2-1-4 (index finger, than thumb, than ring finger) in that order, and you'll see. Or, when typing exa as part of larger text, you can use 3-1-4 sequence of fingers it allows to place palm in a way that allows fast movement into "exa" or out of it, keeping index finger free.
This is much less informative than other indictments have been. The NanoCore indictment, for instance, went into much more detail than this one did, and for an uncannily similar crime. Other "controversial" indictments, such as the one for Kim Schmitz, have practically been small books about the alleged criminal conspiracies.

I'm assuming at some point there will be a superseding indictment that goes into more detail.
Thanks for the input! This reminds me of what Amelie Nothomb says: "unlike a lot of writers, I have the decency to toss most of what I write". I don't think it's necessarily bad to publish crypto code. Marketing it as secure is another thing. I've marked most of my implementations as "readable" implementations meaning that are only there for educational purposes.
I would have to read their source code to answer that question (I know almost nothing about 1Password). Some password managers just call a PGP executable. Others are assembling crypto primitives into larger pieces and making choices like "let's use CBC mode" themselves.
also, human readable is sort of a misnomer here. it's not that hard for me to count digits, and that gives a much better sense of scale than having to scan manually for Ms and Gs
Ads suck, they're on the decline because everyone is discovering blockers, they pester 99% of the people with things they'll never click on, require a force against privacy, generates money for a small group of companies, and generally favours quanity-content over meaningful-content (i.e. a meaningful documentary impacting the lives of 5000 people will generate pennies, whereas a cat video that one million watch and may or may not have substantial impact, makes orders of magnitudes more money).

Ads are also lovely, I get your point... but let's not pretend it's not great to see an alternative which doesn't suffer (as much) from the above issues, and can build genuine interaction/support/community between creators and users of content.
[1] While others have corrected you, just to be clear, this is something they addressed in the FAQ. https://github.com/tc39/proposal-private-fields/blob/master/...

[2] This is addressed here: https://github.com/tc39/proposal-private-fields/blob/master/...
Super Beginner’s Guide to Ethereum
Identity of the author matters because a writer's work is informed by their experience in the world. As a white male, I will view & experience the world differently from Jane Jacobs. Even in a book about facts, a person's relation to those facts reflects their lived experience.

This is especially important in fiction books where you are immersed in the experience of main characters. If the authors identity mirrors yours, then the experience of the main character will not build my understanding of how other people live. At this point, you are reading only for entertainment (which is fine, but you must acknowledge and accept that).

Books, whether fiction or nonfiction, are stories. They present information in a narrative. That narrative will be determined by who writes it and how they've lived their life.
The HN guidelines ask you not to go on about downvotes, so would you please not? However low the discussion quality is, this always makes it worse.
> You could "weaken" a protocol so that attackers can replace an original plaintext with 16 uniform random bits. If the protocol is using CBC mode, you've allowed attackers to recover whole plaintexts.

Do you have a link explaining this?
If anyone was in a place to make a Strawman, it would be Monsanto.
Needs better documentation.

It is very hard to configure the built-in DHCP client inside systemd, that I'd had to turn it off and start up `dhclient` instead.
Encryption is for ‘Real People’
I don't know why, but this somehow reminds me an excellent paper[1] by lcamtuf about parasitic data storage (keeping data "on the cable").

[1] http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/juggling_with_packets.txt
We seem to be typing past one another. Nothing in your comment is directly about about I wrote. It's about generalities of what other people may say.

The analogy of headwind/tailwind is merely a visceral way to recognize that privileges are typically taken for granted and unnoticed while challenges and obstacles are very much noticed.

That works both to recognize why people constantly complain about their obstacles (i.e. members of minorities focusing on their minority status and the challenges they face) and privileged folks downplaying their privilege.

The socially-anxious otherwise privileged character will give more weight and awareness to their anxiety than to all their privileges, and the outgoing minority member may give excessive weight to their minority status and how they overcame their challenges and ignore their luck in being naturally outgoing.

So, yes, this is the most useful framing.

Your understanding of intersectionality amounts to asserting that most other people get it wrong. The concept is that people are actually an intersection of all the factors, including even whether they are naturally anxious or outgoing or whatever else. Indeed, far too many people these days treat it as a limited Venn diagram sort of way to label the most and least privileged, but that simplistic approach is in opposition to the nuanced concept that intersectionality is supposed to be about. That many people are lazy and get it wrong is both true and troubling.

As to your point about delusional optimism becoming self-fulfilling, that is totally valid. And yet, it's one thing to discuss the facts about inequities and injustices in our society and another thing to talk about the attitude people should have for success.

Yes, underprivileged people focusing on their lot in life can lead to self-fulfilling pessimism and lack of ambition. But there's a balance here. If everyone remains deluded in believing that we actually all have equal opportunities, then we won't be motivated to fix the injustices.

I know it's tragically awful how the "left" has now tended to overemphasize the victim issue. It's become a boy-cried-wolf situation. It lets people like you focus on the problems with that narrative. At the same time, there are real extreme injustices and inequities happening in our world.

The starting point for the whole issue is to realize how BAD we are at being objective. We DO experience headwinds and tailwinds with a totally different degree of awareness. Recognizing this fact does not lead us directly to answers, it leads us to productive conversation.
Does it do OTAs, can you buy it outside of the dealer?

That's just matching feature-for-feature which is exactly what the article is arguing existing players are doing and won't keep up with Tesla.
Isn't there `sort -h`?
Given the number of ghost written publications shouldn't there be a slew of retractions?

It's unethical, and generally a violation of journal rules to publish another's work listed with yourself as an author.

Then there's a journal editor that they pay, who they worked with to get a paper retracted, surely that should result in a re-review of everything involved there as well?

Has anyone done the work to determine which papers are involved and start the retraction notification process?
I also don't like colorized output - for instance, what if you want to pipe stdout of a process to Slack? You will get bash control characters.
Of course HN is 'completely incoherent'. So is any real sample of millions of people.
I always wonder why if people need these features so badly they don't just program in Java or C++?
Model X was plagued with issues for about the first year. Especially those crazy doors. So it's not a given.

At the same time, I think what happened with the X is actually promising for the 3. Musk has said that they went overboard with the X, and it was a lesson learned for the future.
I have a zillion iTerm profiles configured with popular colour schemes for testing with both light and dark ones. You're covered.
The Volt is a fantastic car, a real engineering achievement. But actual sales have been low and declining. And sales would be even lower if not for government subsidies and other incentives such as HOV lane access.

http://www.goodcarbadcar.net/2011/01/chevrolet-volt-sales-fi...
I don't think he did get his yet? For example, he mentions that because the Model 3 won't be arriving in Canada until 2018 he "ticked all the boxes" on his including options like AWD that aren't being made yet: https://twitter.com/Model3Owners/status/892898412307390465
I've used these guys in the past https://zeit.co/pricing

They have a decent free plan and their Pro plan is pretty good value.
Religious flamewar is not allowed here, we ban accounts that do it, and you've crossed into it here. It's profoundly off topic on HN, so please don't post like this again.
>"You run a lot of small precints"

The US fails to do this and then has a problem counting fast enough. We should ignore the fact that the US is incapable of running proper elections since we have plenty of examples across the world of well run elections.

>failed to complete counting their votes in time for an election to be called for a particular candidate

This is another example of not running a proper election. If you haven't counted the vote the election is not over. There is no such thing as "not calling in time". In time for what? The news cycle?
Why Do Developers Use Trivial Packages? An Empirical Case Study on Npm
What is the definition of "crypto" that you are using?
I don't know if exa does this, but most command line tools disable colorized output automatically if they determine that stdout is not an interactive terminal.
This is a bannable offense on HN, regardless of how bad the comment you're replying to was.

I'm glad to see you're not doing this often, but we did have to warn you about incivility in the past, so would you please just edit such bits out of your comments here?
It is great to scratch an itch and make something behave exactly as you want it to be - kudos.

That said, this is very much not for me. Default-colorized is something I emphatically do not want; defaulting to relative units, ditto. It it were me, the first thing I would do is get rid of 'grid' display entirely - reading across just doesn't work for me. Etc.

More prosaically, `ls` is sort of like breathing for me - I do it so much during the average day that I don't even think about it. Can't say I immediately know every one of the switches, but probably 10 or so variants I use daily are pure muscle memory, and less frequently used things (extended attributes, symlink-deref options, etc.) I can remember without the man page.

So in that sense, `ls` is well into the same category as vi for me - I'm so accustomed to whatever warts there may be that switching would be much more painful than any efficiency gain.
It does the sane thing when it detects the output is being pipped and doesn't output the color controls.
The reason they don't stop is that sometimes, rarely, the ridiculous acquisition is in fact a really, really good idea. Ten years ago, Google acquired YouTube for $1.6 billion. That was a Good Idea.
Alabaster
DigiCert-Symantec Announcement
It can certainly go either way, but space and simplicity would be the arguments against including both. On a small label, you might need to use a smaller font. Even if you have enough space, a more minimalist approach can be quicker to read (provided that it contains the information you actually want).
Or even:

\ls
x,y, & pressure
It's extremely frustrating. Rapidly changing technologies suffer a lot from this.

And the worst is, asking a question will get marked as "duplicate" or something.
I wonder how strong this effect would be without the increase in overprotectivity and decrease in labor values. That is, I wasn't allowed to leave home with friends my parents didn't know or if I didn't know when I'd be home. I usually didn't know what time I could I guarantee I'd be home or where we'd go, or I didn't want to be a burden by restricting where my friends could go to where I could go. Similarly, working felt like a waste of time because high school students can basically only get minimum wage jobs and we already spent 40+ hrs a week at school or on homework. Even part time at 10 hours/week just felt like chump change.
What you are saying makes a lot of sense.

It is fairly common (and illegal!) for an insider to leak a fake buyout rumor to the media, in hopes that it will cause the stock price to rise.

That's what people think was happening with all those twitter rumors while ago.
Technically, a good heat pump has an "efficiency" of 250% ~ 400%, depending on conditions and such. But a good one will work for both heating and cooling, so that's a wash.
What I've found interesting is the number of smut games and comics creators that are thriving (sometimes making their creator 6 figures a year) because of patreon.
> typical stupid liberal accusation to invalidate people, because liberals have this shitty idea

Ugh. Ideological rants are not allowed on HN, so please don't post like this again.

If you have a substantive point to make, make it thoughtfully; otherwise please don't comment until you do.
> 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

I'm not even sure what “failed to complete counting their votes in time for an election to be called for a particular candidate”; are election results perishable such that of a count takes too long it no longer counts? Specific examples of the phenomenon you are discussing would perhaps be useful.
Crypto software also has the property that "internal implementation details matter". Nearly all other software does not have this property - you don't care how your hardware/software multiplies two numbers; only that it does it correctly in a reasonable amount of time. That property does not hold for crypto software - the nature of your multiplication may actually leak information, depending on how it is implemented. So in a way crypto software goes against the entire edifice of modern software engineering, which says that you can build software against an abstract lower-level "stack" and generally not care how the lower parts work.
Northeast of Dallas, I know of at least 2 being built, and I suspect at least 3 others. I'm sure there are many, many more.

RagingWire is possibly the largest single company building a single campus/facility at the moment[0], and only about 2 miles from my house. It's quite impressive when you drive by and see the utterly massive power substation they built across the street too.

While the Telecom Corridor[1] name is somewhat dated, it's still growing.

[0]: http://www.ragingwire.com/wholesale/wholesale-data-center-da...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecom_Corridor

edit: formatting
Scale API (YC S16) Is Hiring ML Engineers, Sales, and Operations
IBM Stuffs a Whopping 330TB of Data into a Tiny Cartridge
"exa" probably stands for "examine", though I don't know for sure.
I've been watching Joel Salatin's talks on his farming methods. Been surprised to hear that there is a huge amount of 'low tech' innovation occurring in farming within the past 50ish years because long-used materials and parts that were historically expensive to produce are now order(s) of magnitude cheaper.

- His mobile chicken coops need to be lightweight. Before thin-bladed sawmills, milling lumber to be smaller than ~2" was cost prohibitive as each cut had a 0.25" kerf. Making 1"x1" planks would mean nearly half of the wood goes into the waste pile!

- Cheap electric fences allow pastured hog farming to be mobile. Pigs will wreck strong fences, but a lightweight deterrent allows quick placement and removal.
Elon Musk Adds $5B to His Fortune After SpaceX Soars
LastPass Premium now costs twice as much
We ban accounts that comment like this, so please don't do it again, regardless of how bad the target of your comment is.
The entire United States would not have existed without government intervention and exploitation. Picking on Tesla in particular is kind of a moot point.
poor city planning and urban sprawl contribute far more to fuel consumption than low gas prices. See Los Angeles.
Even for an indictment, this is...surprisingly bare.

(For example, this is an Alphabay seller who was selling and distributing fentanyl in Cincinnati two months ago).

https://www.dropbox.com/s/sbsiebzsd6r0f28/bozworth-grace-arr...

It looks like they put together the minimum needed to indict, put together a grand jury, indicted and arrested. This was the prosecutor's "ham sandwich" of the week.
using google translation to German gives "meine Cousine und ihre Frau".. as you cited it might work just because English/German are close languages..
But, yeah, DL is just a fancy (and incomplete) mapping.
Yeah, those 60% extra characters do bother me. And the uneven indentation.

I know some/most people don't care. I can't be one of them.

Maybe we'll get `val` in ES9.
Using Clang on Windows
I came here to make exactly this comment but you read the post much sooner than me.

At least I learned that ls had a -h option. I don't know why I should use it on files but I routinely do df -h to check the size of file systems. That's a place where it is useful.
I knew my little joke wouldn't fit well at HN, but posted anyway. Sometimes you just want to rebel against the stabilishment.

But thanks for the serious answer! Going all the way to the end of the page to find my grey comment. There was a sincere curiosity behind the comment.
A16z Podcast: From Mind at Play to Making the Information Age
Tinker with a Neural Network (2016)
Haha, I had the same issue, so swapped it with “do not disturb” that also use quiet frequent.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Q2X_UATE9-c
My wife and I have seriously considered this. It could also be an interesting way to combat hail damage. Unfortunately the HOA would never allow it.
I don't disagree with what you wrote, but it's like you didn't even bother to read and parse what I wrote before you responded:

> Unless the topic is related to the author's identity (i.e. it's about gender, race, sexual orientation, nationality, etc.), I don't see why someone should care about the identity of an author.

There are hundreds of thousands of non-fiction topics where the identity of the author is irrelevant (or at least one of the least relevant factors impacting the authors work). Why should I care in those cases?
It's always interesting to compare machine translation of French to my (albeit limited) translation of French. I tend to prefer cognates, even if they're a bit obscure, to more colloquial translations, since I think it preserves a bit more of the original text.

For instance, "Drôle" in French is usually translated to "Funny", but I would translate it to "Droll". I also try to keep the sentence structure closer to the original, which does make my translations look like they were written by Shakespeare.

Something that I really like in regards to the implementation of FB translation is that I can select languages that I don't want to be automatically translated. For French, German, and Spanish, I'd prefer to at least have a crack at it before translating it, but for other languages like Turkish, there's no point.

One thing I don't like so much though is that for automatically translated languages, they replace the original text and don't make it super obvious that it's a translation. I do feel like there's a bit of language colonialism going on with that.
Or crawled a webpage outside of the TOS, shared files through torrents, alerted some website that they had a security hole, ran a business legal abroad but illegal in the United States that had US customers, ran afoul of any one of the US laws without knowing about it and in places not normally under US jurisdiction and so on.
Thanks... :-) I hate that... I mean, pwd managers and paste are more secure than having to type them in.. not to mention, less prone to mistakes.
You're suggesting playing the lottery that some random uuid will have voted the way the malefactor has ordered you to vote?

It's a real issue. There are lots of people who have jobs that they use to support their families where they have to deal with organizations that they disagree with politically. Currently they can pay lip service in public, but vote their conscience in private. Making how people voted public record would affect a lot of people. Substantially more than, for example, the number of people who would be inconvenienced by universal voter id laws.
"Please avoid introducing classic flamewar topics unless you have something genuinely new to say about them."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14896531 and marked it off-topic.
they even make note of Texas fairing pretty middle of the pack on a per capita basis. if they normalized for some sort of temperature metric I'm sure Texas is very average - weather in the state is brutal at both ends of the year.
Or better yet a decentralized protocol to easily contribute to people you support that cannot be censored. A stable asset is still needed for this to work and a mature ecosystem around it. Not ready for mainstream, but if you are being denied service, there is always crypto currency.
Ehh, no point in throwing good money after bad.

A business is a business, and if you lose it makes sense to admit it.
I can second the Ninefox Gambit. It's a strange science fantasy (like Star Wars) which revolves around using mathematics and calendars to drive exotic machinery and technology.

I'll be honest, I found Ancillary Justice a little boring since the characters aren't very complex. It's interesting in that it's from an A.I.'s perspective involving many simultaneous inputs (multiple sensors, people, etc).

Also, I have to give the obligatory fiction recommendation for Red Rising. That trilogy is like the roman empire in space, but the characters are what really make it.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14896531 and marked it off-topic.
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