skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my opinion, this is how IDEs should be - make something better described as a text editor (like a fresh install of vim, sublime, or atom), and allow users to add more things to the light-weight(ish?) base. So many IDEs are overkill. Text editors with the right plugins can accomplish the same things but also be much more lightweight, and help you achieve a balance between "IDE" and "text editor"
They mean the local language server/interpreter, I think.
A bit misleading for the region sizes though, the map's projection doesn't preserve area very well... Canada is much more huge than in reality on it!
I don't get why there's so much hate on the speculators. They're the (only) reason early adopters earned a reward for their risk.

Plus it's not like you have to play their game: if you think there's a bubble just cash out and buy back in when you need the coins for a transaction.
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Don't worry, they'll still charge you to unfreeze it later!
Marketing is an amazing phenomenon.
Google knows everything you searched for. Hope you never looked up an AIDS test.
Wow, I have no idea where that came from. Hacienda should be backend.
Read all the timestamps this morning. It's a sobering view on something we are already aware of. Not sure how this issue rids itself. Circling back on my gratitude to be healthy.
> I have had many instances of credit card payments being declined while travelling internationally due to false positives from anti-fraud systems. This is not "working well".

I'd argue the opposite: this is working well.

Imagine travelling overseas, you go to pay for a coffee only to discover you've had all your cryptocurrency stolen. Who you gonna call?
Ask HN: What is better than TypeScript
Is there any compile-to-javascript language that is overall better than TypeScript in terms of type strictness and has reasonably good tooling?
Yeah, I need to save all my ram for Slack
Do you have to mail them like when you're correcting an error or is this available online or via phone?
Honestly can't see why I'd use this - I have all the professional grade IDEs I need, why do I need one that is written in JS, is slower and consumes 5x more memory? Not to mention IDEs already have their own extension stores too. This seems like an 'IDE-lite', which doesn't make much sense in a world where professional grade IDEs are free.
This is just not true. It provides immense value in stop and go traffic and long distances. I have driven 18,000 miles using Tesla Autopilot and it is a life changer if you have a tough commute. One fatal crash doesn't change that.
CERN scientists want artists to shed light on the Universe's biggest questions
Digital Selling or Is It Social Selling?
As a natural-born American you still have the choice to not sign up for a Google account or a Facebook account. You do not however have the option of refusing to apply for a social security number when your child is born.

This piece looks likes little more than propaganda from the credit reporting agencies. Shame on you Bloomberg.
A perfect storm of corporate idiocy
10 Random Ideas for September 6, 2017
Apple Watch Series 3
Except for the fact that Atom eats more memory than Visual Studio
poor people already pay very little to none income tax.
lower capital gains tax is supposed to stimulate overall investment, which leads to more jobs, including for poor people. That's the idea behind it.
Since Van Eck phreaking tools exist which can read keystrokes and RAM states on specific machines from blocks away, and since no one talks about these tools, I am leaving this comment here.
https://mobile.nytimes.com/2012/04/29/business/apples-tax-st... https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/pga739/apple-avoi... should have the loopholes which allow them closed.
Most people aren't wealthy at 65. Some do, but that's an exception. You seem to live in a different world than I do.
Apple watchOS 4
> Smart people emigrating to a place where their talents can be put to use and then sending their greater earnings back home is efficient.

It's not though, because the sudden influx of foreign money in a concentrated number of hands causes inflation in the home country, making the cost of living higher for those living there, while the majority are still working lower paying jobs. Not to mention the efficiency loss from the fact they're driving down wages in the host country; so they're losing market value on one end, and then driving inflation on the other (and when prices are higher than the local economy can support it's not efficient).

My ex came from a country that suffered from mass emigration, the place is a complete shit-show and is actually less developed today than it was 30 years ago. Half the buildings are abandoned, most are dilapidated, corruption is everywhere, and now the place is a major drug trafficking hub.

> I don't think that economic parity across nations should be a primary goal of any nation's policy, but I do think it is basically an inevitable, positive side effect of trade.

This should definitely be a goal of anyone who cares about alleviating global poverty and suffering.

> As an aside, I'm also not 100% sure maximum efficiency of human labor across all humanity should be a goal of national policy either, but that is usually what I consider good economics.

There's no such thing as good or bad economics. Economics just describes what is. You can have multiple 'good' or 'bad' policies. It really just depends what you want to optimise for.

Also, maximum efficiency often comes at the cost of driving the price of labour down. If everything was 100% efficient, far less labour would be required than is being used right now, so in the end it comes down to ownership of capital and how things are distributed.
Sure.. good luck finding a fast DC charger that works when you're on a trip.
Using Hugo adds a lot of complexity. I'm using Surge.sh and raw html/css, I can have a site up in under 2 minutes. I think I spent less than an hour on my blog (it has a very simple layout).
Honestly the new iPhone's main design - the screen occupying most of the front - is a continuation of something Samsung took mainstream in the S6 Edge, S7 and S8. I love iOS and the iPhone but I do feel things slowing down.
The only reason is that this way I can stick to a Hugo version and make my environment completely reproductible. Cf. the jump-start script in the repository https://github.com/gsempe/gsempe.github.io/blob/source/jump_...
Thanks for your valuable feedback! We'll see how it goes with these channels, but generally we plan on reaching out to our target companies directly (tech SMEs).

We'll also get in touch with our existing networks, who displayed interest before.
AEB = Automatic Emergency Braking. It is one part of the Autopilot system and doesn't apply to the front radar which recognizes the whole car.
Have you tried VS Code? It's very snappy in my experience, much better than atom.
Now if only they have a mobile app.....
Chinese is in general not as fluent in English as people in India (English is one of its official languages) or other European countries (easily multilingual). For most educated Chinese who don't have overseas experience, reading is probably okay, but speaking / listening is challenging -- we are trained to take exams growing up (e.g., doing multiple choices on paper).

If you can't pitch in fluent English and you can't hire someone to help you (due to the resource constraint of your early stage startup), how can you be properly evaluated by YC or other Silicon Valley VC firms?

Another possible reason may be easy to access local capital in China.
When Is the Right Time to Move Digitizing for Embroidery In-House?
The page you’re looking for can’t be found.
Why in the world do you care what some rando in a parking lot thinks about you?
The same reason thousands of programmers use Vim or Emacs with various extensions as their development environment. It allows the same editing experience across multiple languages. A consistent interface, lack of need for learning many (often very different) IDEs, less proprietary annoyance, many many more options for customization, much easier to port your setup to various platforms, etc.

Admittedly I don't think Atom is a very worthwhile text editor, but using an augmented text editor as an IDE is a very common practice.
They shouldn't be allowed to call it 'autopilot', and it should automatically (and very visibly/audibly) disable itself the second a driver takes his or her hands off the steering wheel. Why? Because apparently there are people out there who believe this is true autopilot and will move their attention elsewhere when flying down the road at 74mph.
Rental prices in the Excelsior district seem comparable to many neighborhoods in Oakland.
BIOS and firmware viruses have been explored for a long time. That alone is not "BadBIOS" which was a claim about an novel C&C (or if you're extremely paranoid, infection) mechanism using the PC speaker, and an unrealistically robust infection potential. (And to be clear, "BadBIOS" does not exist.)
>Well, copyright is a 17th century legal concept, so I don't see why "extremely provincial and 19th century view" is necessarily wrong?

Because it was superseded by 20th and 21st century ones?
This is how I remember website development. Those were extremely fun and exciting times. 1997 was my freshman year of high school. Geocities and Anglefire FTW.
Visual Studio Team Services. I'm not sure what you mean by "massive" but VSTS is the only service that handles the truly massive projects, like Microsoft Windows. https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/bharry/2017/05/24/the-large...

Edited to add ObDisclaimer: I work on the VSTS team.
I like how they downplay Microsoft' role in Language Server Protocol.
Given that even Eclipse runs faster, uses less resources and has a much better plugin ecosystem than Atom, no thanks.
20Gb of RAM latter.
> I'm sure you agree that its not just how much your taxed on profit, but also how much profit you had to record that matters.

If you're a retailer and you buy 1000 widgets at $9 and sell them at $10, then pay $350 in income tax, is your effective tax rate 35% or 3.5%? Can you see the problem if the government demanded 35% of total revenue instead of total profit?

What you're no doubt complaining about is the fact that many of the deductions can be gamed. But that doesn't mean you can discount the legitimate ones.
It is available online or phone:

https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0497-credit-freeze-faq...

Listed under how do I place a freeze... The link and number.
Spacemacs turns Emacs into an IDE of sorts. I use Spacemacs when I need to SSH to another box and edit files remotely, I much prefer remoting through Emacs.

Also Visual Studio Code kind of is like this to some degree? You start with basics, and add on what you need, their D plugin is pretty decent, and their Rust one has gotten pretty popular by the looks of the last Rust survey. Also their .NET Core support is pretty much the best on VS Code compared to on other editors from what I've seen, their Sublime Text plugin seems abandoned.
Belief should not be optional in the face of well-supported scientific conclusions. The problem is it's easy to mistake un-supported conclusions for well-supported conclusions.
Who's hating on speculators?
I agree. A better approach would have been to take something like IntelliJ platform as a base.
There isn't one that I'm aware of ... yet.

That said, the raw data is available through an S3-compatible service, here: https://osdc.rcc.uchicago.edu/noaa-goes16

With documentation about how to navigate and use the files here: http://edc.occ-data.org/goes16/getdata/

So it would be possible to script together something that cooks out a nice high-rez full disc image every 15 minutes.

For fun, here's one of the full disc frames we cropped in from:

https://d1ax1i5f2y3x71.cloudfront.net/items/0J2g1S1y2f2D1y0W...

Note that even though its 2712x2712 pixels, that's still way smaller than GOES16's potential resolution. The highest rez versions of this image that I've encountered go over 10,000 by 10,000...
Without "the".

"I'll take 85"
While this is a good point, the obvious solution is to limit it to say under 20 mph and require constant hands on the wheel.

If you want to have your hands off the wheel and your nose in your phone, then you are driving recklessly.
Is this a nicely packaged version of nuclide?
Seems that Elon Musk is taking quite an active role in showing dangers of AI.
True, but you'd have to pay tax either way (e.g. don't have a rental and pay capital gains, though this is minimized if you're a first time homeowner), is what I'm saying. Though, the cool thing is that if your house is a rental (as opposed to residential) you can actually offset depreciation recapture by passive loss throughout the time the property was a rental. Often this completely negates the tax.

Man... too many benefits are given to those who own property.
I think you need level 4 for them.
That is mildly interesting. However, since the leaked information can be exploited against the other two credit reporting agencies this doesn't provide much protection.

Not only will additional fees be required to freeze experian and transunion, the process of freezing and unfreezing credit is far too time consuming and onerous.

Not to mention that the mechanism for unfreezing your credit, if you lose the codes/pins/passwords that you established when you froze it, is to verify using the very same personal data which was leaked in the first place.
If you're not already set up with a Ruby development environment, I'd use pick Hugo over Jekyll. Jekyll is nice but getting all the Ruby junk going was annoying, IMO. Maybe it's trivial for someone better than me.
I can't believe that credit is not frozen by default. How can anyone argue against that?
This is why: https://aws.amazon.com/govcloud-us/

Only people with security clearance can access government cloud facilities
I had this idea too but...

This article uses 20 seconds exposure, so it wouldnt be helped by PWMing the lights.

Also, you'd have to do it much faster than 100Hz. Wave Christmas LED lights around and you'll see a strobe effect.

People claim to feel (not see) 100-120 Hz flicker (I wouldn't dismiss them off hand).

Finally, you'd have to have a powerful, lighting, LED able to toggle on/off at fast enough speeds. That isn't obviously available, if for no other reason large internal capacitances.

As for synchronizing it, that's not too bad. I don't think you'd need a GPS clock. Use an accurate crystal clock and the mains as a 60*3 = 180 Hz reference. Turn the light off every 0, 120 and 240 degrees to cover all three phases.
Also check out miniMAL [0] - lisp in JSON form!

[0]: https://github.com/kanaka/miniMAL
Here are the links and numbers for each agency. Keep your pin safe for easy unfreezing.

https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0497-credit-freeze-faq...

Listed under "how do I place a freeze..."

Others will charge a fee depending on state $0-$10
They run on your own machine, and it's used by many other editors. The spec is by Microsoft and supported by Emacs and other editors, it's not perfected yet, but it works pretty well.
This is basically UUIDv4, encoded with a url-safe variant of base64 (except UUIDv4 reserves a few bits for saying "this is a UUID, specifically version 4").
There was no evidence.
Local UK bank after separation from Lloyds (now called TSB) asks for 3 random letters of your security answer which is also used as part of online banking authentication. Additionally, your address and previous transactions if you're calling re. fraud.
But that's what I mean - we already have Emacs/Vim, with their million of extensions, which are always going to be faster. Outside of that we have Visual Studio, IntelliJ, PyCharm, the list goes on. All downloadable for free.
The new Apple TV 4k
Tesla has significantly reduced the nudge to put your hands on the wheel. I would hate it if they forced to keep my hands on the wheel all the time. There are many situations (stop and go traffic, miles of freeway with no one around) where it doesn't make sense to continually hold your wheel.
Daily Mail was pro Hitler and pro killing babies because they were gay. They are really good at SEO though.
Site-reliability engineers is the correct de-abbreviation.

While data at Google is tightly protected, everything else at Google is fairly transparent. In particular, you can see who is using what resources. SREs, among other things, monitor and manage this resource usage. Large, abnormal usages ("Why is someone copying all this data off-site?") will be noticed, and some of the people who will notice won't take "because the NSA told us to" as an acceptable answer.
What does it look like/is it customizable? I've been looking to host a math/CS blog somewhere outside of Tumblr (which is great for getting an audience and interacting with people, but totally useless for actually being able to write math, unless you want to embed JPEGs everywhere) and make it as simple as possible.

This article seemed like a good start, but I'd love to know more about how you built your blog in a way that's easily maintainable.
In order for me to actually use bitcoin in my daily life I would need to convert it to dollars to make it useful. My landlord, car loan bank, utilities, local grocery stores, gas station, and car insurance do not accept bitcoin.

Venmo or even Paypal is arugueably more easy to send money than anything. Type my checking account details and send to a friend.
Yes - we do not say that in Oregon.

Right: "I drove out 26 to John Day to fill my elk tag".

Wrong: "I drove down the 5 to that new Sushi-Yoga place".

Here's an article that purports to explain why:

https://www.kcet.org/shows/lost-la/the-5-the-101-the-405-why...

And yes, it's definitely a Southern California/LA thing.
"We found out that HTTPS interceptions are more prevalent than expected (4% - 10%) and pose serious security risks as they downgrade the encryption used to secure web communications."

MITM attacks on SSL through malware, anti-virus software and content-filtering / censorship appliances like Blue Coat.
Simple solution: Don't auto-autofill, ask the user, then autofill.

I setup my Keepass Plugin to not autofill forms and provide autocompletion only. That way it doesn't automatically spam any logins it can find into whatever form is present on the website.

Then again, since everything uses URLs of the websites, the only credentials a website has access to are it's own...
How much does it use?
There was a ton of risk (they lost their pants) but they just didn't recognize it.
I totally agree with you from the perspective of the driver, passengers and public safety.

I wonder, though, if manufacturers are going to greatly accelerate their progress to level 4 or above from the data they get having level 3 in production vehicles. They may get much more quickly to a higher quality level 4 by having what amounts to a marketing novelty feature in practice in 1000s of vehicles in real-world conditions.
Part of the way we go from "un-supported conclusions" to "well-supported conclusions" is by the optional nature of belief. Because belief is optional, the proponents actually have to go to the effort of supporting their conclusions with evidence. When believing something becomes non-optional, the incentive to do that goes out the window, and conclusions generally become weaker.
People versus Machines: The Impact of Minimum Wages on Automatable Jobs [pdf]
I'm glad the Plugin API is being standardized. I feel like this will enable webpack to be more successful.
That't the number one reason I ditched the smart watch I won. I toggle blue tooth and wifi as necessary.
How about reducing the memory footprint?
Flow is supported, but Reason is not ? I thought it would be the other way around.

Anyone know which one is what the React ecosystem is moving to ?
These fact that they see this as acceptable shows just how arrogant and out of touch these assholes really are.

I really hope that this incident is the end of these cartels and their shitty business as we know it.

How about credit profiles are locked by default and if I want to to unlock it to apply for a credit card then I will pay a fee?
Shorten “Interstate 5” to “I-5” or “5”, but not “the 5”.
I don't understand either. I'm from New York, and I wouldn't say it any other way. "I took 101 to 110," sounds extremely awkward to me.

"How do you get there?"

"Take 10."

"Take 10 what?"

I've been seeing this meme a lot more lately. For some reason, it seems to be in fashion to make fun of people from [Southern?] California in this way at the moment.
Yes. What you should do is use an asynchronous module loader. There are many small standalone ones like loadjs [1]. But the more widely used tools such as webpack also suppprt this as code splitting [2].

In general you want to avoid sync loads of js assets because depending on how the server serving the asset hangs it can cause the webpage to hang as well. For example, if the server responds with a 404 right away then there are no problems. But if the server does not respond and leaves the connection open the browser will just wait the max time.

[1] https://github.com/muicss/loadjs/blob/master/README.md

[2] https://webpack.js.org/guides/code-splitting/
This is exactly what I decided to do. Adding some posts manually to an html file is really not onerous, and the setup time and complexity of the project directory are near zero. Plus, I don't have to take the time to understand someone else's theme in order to make changes. Whipping up a simple css theme is really not difficult.
A few more iterations of the Apple Watch and we might be in a position to ditch smartphones entirely.

Instead of tablets being the ugly middle child, maybe they will become the new smartphones, with people favouring the large screen for intense work, and using the Watch for messaging and music.
"Interstate 5" or "I-5".
I have thought about buying an Apple Watch multiple times. But, then, I see comments from a lot of Apple Watch users who say that they completely stop using it after few months. For many of them, the utility is not strong enough. Have things improved in that regard? What do you Apple Watch users think about it now?
That will not be very useful. Stop and go traffic usually moves between 0-40 miles an hour. AP2 initial rollout was limited to 35 miles / hr. I couldn't use it even in the Bay Area as traffic would speed up to 40-45 and slow down to 0 continually. People have their nose in their phone even without autopilot. You can't change that.
Ok, maybe that suggestion was a bit drastic since you do make a good point about being able take your hands off while stopped, but there should be all sorts of bells/whistles/lights going off if you take your hands off the steering wheel while at speed.
Seconded.... Would be killer if they have support mobile for this.
I agree that the name of the feature - "autopilot" is misleading consumers. Honestly Tesla should be sued for this and name "autopilot" recalled until it really is an autopilot!

"An autopilot - is a system used to control the trajectory of a vehicle without constant 'hands-on' control by a human operator being required."

What Tesla has is not an autopilot!
I think so, but only with substantial geofencing.
See the SRE book: https://landing.google.com/sre/book.html