skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like some other people mentioned I suspect that Tesla is going the "Under Promise, Over Deliver" route. It's likely that in some cases the Model 3 will have a lower range. Whether thats due to the environment/usage/manufacturing inconsistencies remains to be seen. I'd rather my customers be pleasantly surprised that my car can go further than promised than angry because it can't go anywhere near where it was promised.
Learning Vim using vimtutor is one thing for people coming from editors like Sublime/Atom, but setting up vim so that autocomplete/File Tree/FileSearch work like expected is a whole different ball game.
But these are so much more restrictive. Right now I just open two terminal windows -- they can overlap each other, I can make it so one covers every part of the other except a tiny part whose update I want to see, and make changes in these first one. I can kill programs in one without being worried about accidentally killing them in the other. I just don't see the appeal of forcing everything into a single terminal screen honestly. What's the benefit?
Interesting, but how are they going to verify that every recipient is an actual, living human? And do we have to trust a central authority for this verification?
I didn't say Bitcoin can't be a bubble. What I'm saying is that Bitcoin is a completely different thing.
I find this pretty funny. I never got the pepe popularity but this is a good outcome IMHO.
If I'd Known What We Were Starting
> A technical white paper that doesn't bs with buzzwords, or a business plan filled with marketing fluff?

If you are serious about your endeavour, you should ideally do both.

If you proofed the technical side of your idea, it's good, but if you didn't try to see if their was a possibility to make it profitable, then you are not starting a business.

Who would invest in a business if the people responsible for it are not serious about it ?

> With the ICO route, you can reach an audience like never before.

An audience who can understand your whitepaper and what an ICO is is definitly not an audience "like never before".
aws-vault and chamber both look fantastic. When was the talk given? Has the situation improved since? Would you still recommend both those tools over Hashicorp Vault?
Why North Korea is not the biggest threat to the world right now
I think one of the main reasons they do this is not just the plane out, but the plane in. It’s typically loaded with relief supplies and first responders.
Test title2
test text
Mirror: https://pastebin.com/Wk61SMir
Microsoft tries to do that with the Open Specifications Promise, a covenant not to sue: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/openspecifications/dn646765
Decoupling is not the strongest suit for Linux developers however as somebody pointed out there is already other projects to enable user land FS.
The network self adjusts to generating a block every 10 minutes. This will have no effect on block generation rate.
Open-Source is an art form
Sales should become cheaper as volume goes up and the market becomes more mature. But supply chain with 17% looks very high for non-perishable goods. They need to be handled with care but this could surely be brought down? Or anyone here who knows why they make up that much of the cost?
Great post. Honeypots behind the firewall are also a great way to pick up lateral movement and privilege escalation.

There's a ton of useful open-source tooling one can play with in the space. Here's a list:

- https://www.smokescreen.io/practical-honeypots-a-list-of-ope...

Most of the projects are also small enough that you can easily contribute back to them especially in terms of reducing the ability to fingerprint the honeypots.

Somewhat timely, The Grugq just wrote up a nice article on Counterintelligence for Cyber Defence:

- https://medium.com/@thegrugq/counterintelligence-for-cyber-d...
> The more interesting/optimized ways to map this would be where a single object in the software internet somehow maps to multiple computers ...

Yes, this is the essence of Dave Reed's 1978 MIT thesis on the design of a distributed OS for the Internet of "consistent" objects mapped to multiple computers. In the early 2000s we had the opportunity to test this design by implementing it. This led to a series of systems called "Croquet" and an open source system and foundation called "Open Cobalt".

> how to build semantic models that are optimized for human comprehension of a problem, but can be directly run on farms of physical computers?

Keep on with this ...
Bitcoin is irrelevant, compared to still-tolerated and massively-more voluminous alternatives, for capital controls. This is a red herring.

At one point all crypto had reached $160B in market cap. Not small at all and risked getting much larger.

Lesson #1: if China wants something done they will do it. No courts, no public discussion, nothing.

Don't be surprised if these execs end up in jail.
I use Kicad these days but am an Eagle refugee too. The only thing I use the old interface for is the spread and place all components function, which I can't find in the new one. For deleting tracks I use i and u to select either the local segment or the whole track, and then press delete. One thing I'd really like to have is have the shove router do its thing when moving components that already have traces connected.
Bitcoin has died 166 times, so far
There's a limited quantity of some types of domains (2 & 3 letter domains). They typically have a "trading floor" where they can switch hands between investors for a minimum amount - so they're referred to as "Liquid."

Not always the case, and sometimes the floor drops - but it was a good market for quite a while - especially for chinese investors that wanted to diversify their holdings.
So you are saying I can increase the price like I could by asking money? E.g., I could set the price at 10 dollars per visitor per day?
Dormire troppo ecco cosa accade a chi è dormiglione
It's true that power here is cheap (~0.1€ per kWh). However, since most electric companies buy back what you overproduce you can get an installation that covers your whole years supply and have it paid of in 7-10 years.
Erlang and Haskell are both around 30 years old. Could you classify that as 'keeping up'?
Understanding Machine Learning – free book
>Yet it's most often the very thing we spend all our time focusing on.

We think. We think about thinking. We think about thinking about thinking.
The East India Company, the original corporate raiders
What's the going prize on 3L.com's right now? Say, a bad combination (Q, X, Y, V, etc.)?

Last time I exited this market (2008), lowest tier 3L.coms were selling for $3k
It doesn't seem to have gone on for very long to me:

http://www.thebubblebubble.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/Tu...
We'll destroy habitats anyway. But stopping/slowing down climate change by reducing the habitat of some species will still be beneficial for global diversity of species. I find it hard to believe that warming oceans would kill less species than solar panels in the desert. And even for 100% renewable energies, only small parts would have to be used for production.
> only use messenger and occasionally upvote someone's birthday

If someone means little enough to you that this is how you wish them a happy birthday, maybe you shouldn't bother at all. If they mean something to you, pick up a phone and call them.

All you're accomplishing, is helping Facebook encourage that person to continue using it by giving them that little dopamine hit from your "upvote".

If people looked at Facebook "birthday wishes" for what they are, they'd be seen as a negative.

"This person put in as much effort wishing me happy birthday as random people on reddit do upvoting cat memes"
Actually ... only the first version of Smalltalk was done in terms of the NOVA (and not using BCPL). The subsequent versions (Smalltalk-76 on) were done by making a custom virtual machine in the Alto's microcode that could run Smalltalk's byte codes efficiently.

The basic idea is that you can win if the microcode cycles are enough faster than the main memory cycles so that the emulations are always waiting on main memory. This was generally the case on the Alto and Dorado. Intel could have made the "Harvard" 1st level caches large enough to accommodate an emulator -- that would have made a big difference. (This was a moot point in the 80s)
Nitpick: Only the northern tip of Sweden is north of the polar circle. But yeah, Sweden is pretty dark anyway.
How so? It's essentially trying (and, IMO, succeeding) to make coding drag and droppable. While some things can be a bit difficult to get going, overall it works extremely well I think.
> the pill itself can cost upwards of $50 a month

Wow! In Europe, at least in my part of it, it's like $3 to $5 per month.
I believe it’s the western states which are in rebellion, which have significant Muslim populations. North Korea is being threatened with invasion and China is encircled by US allies and military bases.
I have an ancient car. Do either offer customization to the manufacturer?
And yet as I awake for yet another day as me, there's something in need of explanation.

Unlike Pluto - this isn't just a debate about labels.
Isn't this a good thing when it comes to renewables? If the Chinese state pays for the world to become less dependent on coal that should be good? Solar installations are still labour intensive, probably more so than coal plants.

This is one of the very few cases where I don't mind states subsidising. The technology is still well understood by others so that European/US companies could start producing again if China decides to raise prices.
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That was such a good comment I actually think you prewrote it for just this sort of comment reply. (But I suspect you really wrote it for your dealer)
I'd say it is actually a stylized version of the latest UI conventions: the icon row could be an interpretation of the MS Office 'ribbon'. I can't tell from the screen shots whether or not it has the old Borland C++ IDE green check mark and red X. That would be dated, no question. The Windows 3.1 / Presentation Manager look would be dated.
I appreciate the sympathy however (I hope) I can enjoy sex as much as anyone else.

My point is rather that describing sex as only joyful (also in a context of modern teenagers) is quite shallow.

You can look no further but to a few pop songs, watch a random movie or read some good poetry to learn that sex as a driving force is leading to confusion, suffering etc. It is also a force beyond our control on some level and as such could lead to serious life consequences - you can make some dumb life decision driven by sex.

Also historically and in many different cultures sex is seen rather as confusing force. People had been choosing lifetime celibacy, chastity etc. for a reason.
I actually don't mind a little censorship of illegal-ish stuff (or at least warning, that hey, this person is trying to metaphorically sell you something illegal !), but what really bugs me is the subtle (and not so subtle), targeted manipulation I sometimes feel I experience, where there might be like many different usernames all targeting you but somehow all controlled by the same person / interest, and you just think it's normal conversation... (Apparently Reddit is mostly bots?) I think we saw some (heck, a lot of this) in the 2016 election, and personally I try to keep myself to a human-usable number of usernames (I think I have like 5 to hackernews as I forget passwords, but tend to use at most one, or two obviously linked ones for an extended period of time, and then switch if I say something too stupid and want to get a clean start) I don't think something like necessitating a real id is a good idea, since then everything you say is tied to you forever (hail satan), but I'm sure some kind of manipulation detection would be possible... would be an interesting project to work on actually.
It's actually pretty common to do personality testing in businesses.

Some hire an MBTI consultant for whole workshop days. Some just order a pre-made test.
> Having to interact with the phone while driving is a safety problem

Surprised and dismayed if this is the prevailing viewpoint, that using a phone while driving is a necessity that should be made as safe as possible.
The man who wants to control the weather with lasers
Somewhere else in this thread people posted the cost. Labour is only 10%. Most is marketing and supply chain, so if you buy them directly from the manufacturer and hire people to install them it should be much cheaper (~30-40%). Not sure if that's possible though.
I've bought an iPad Mini specifically to read ePubs. What do you think is broken on iBooks?
How are these infortainment systems rated for Functional System? Last time I looked (about 7 years ago), Linux was only suitable for QM rated systems, and that was questionable already.
Thanks!

The second thing I noticed is that the back button doesn't work after clicking on a story. (It exits the site, bringing me back to Hacker News.)
Nothing is technically stored with the class object (everything is made from objects related by object-references). Semantically everything is "together". Pragmatically, things are where they need to be for particular implementations. In the early versions of Smalltalk on small machines it was convenient to cache the code in a separate file (but also every object -- e.g. in Smalltalk-76) was automatically swappable to the disk -- just another part of the pragmatics of making a very comprehensive system run on a tiny piece of hardware.
Worksnaps Help Desk and Customer Support
Not being from an investment background, but a maths background. I did feel a bit stupid watching Shark Tank thinking I was missing something about how they valued the companies.

Then after a bit of Googling, I found that indeed they value them incorrectly. Most likely so as not to confuse viewers.

If the investment required is 100k for 10%, the shark would say "you value your company at $1m". Not true though. That's the value of the company after the invested $100k becomes an asset of the company.

Ergo, before the investment, the company is valued at $900k.
I've been gathering stories from a collection of prominent news sites for about a year, and apparently the media just loves writing about Trump. It's consistently been the most prominent keyword (in number / ratio of occurrances).
So that's not necessarily the author's fault.
I'm sorry to hear. Apple's sync works in mysterious ways which I cannot trust 100%.
Unfortunately that logic seems to lead to a strategy of FUD in the direction of a different patent license, which if that approach is validated then leads to being less open doesn't it?
Thanks.

If you or anyone knows, which territories are trying to join a neighboring country?
What's the most isolated city then?

Was always curious to go to Perth. Maybe once we get the direct Perth-London flights next year. Though 18 hours on the plane isn't much fun..
Would that not make passing around data expensive? Or are you expected to pass some kind of pointer instead?
Here's another way to look at it. If I have a stock which has bad news, I need an exchange to panic on. No exchange? Then no way to dump the stocks. So if Chinese are thinking of dumping bitcoin on account of the bad news they need liquidity to do so. Currently with all (most?) exchanges gone where do they, if they really want to, dump their bitcoins? On that note it did go from 5k to current price.
Complete lack of evidence to support his "belief" that sounds very much like supernatural religious magic.
I see what you're saying about how they're being responsible by holding off on sex, cars, and drinking, but there is an opportunity cost in holding off on those three things - They miss out on the enormous compounding effects of having their own relationships, vehicles, and high-impact social gatherings happen 2-3 years earlier.

Maybe an anecdote will be useful. I started dating, drinking, and driving at 15-16 y.o. All three of those activities have been formative in building my career as a tech worker. I had a choice to move to a big tech hub, and having a potential partner living in the target city was a key factor in moving. To even consider moving to the city, I needed to already be comfortable with packing up my life in my car and physically driving, which I had already been doing for years. Moving to the city was insanely stressful for 10 consecutive months, and I found that having an excessive amount of beer with a good friend was pivotal in helping me navigate my stressful, heavy emotions.

In conclusion, you cannot grow up slowly and expect to do big things. You need to get comfortable being uncomfortable. There's no sense in keeping your kids away from real learning because you have some notion in your head about "responsible ages to do things". There is no goodness in slapping age requirements on activities and then stopping to think about it.

And one more thing, WW2 produced the greatest generation of all time, the baby boomers - That war gave our nation a widespread sense of purpose and unity that has not been seen since. So while war is bad you must also consider that the stress of war creates great men that make great leaders.
You can run a PicoRV32 on a dirt cheap Altera EP2C5 Cyclone 2 board.

I have the RioRand® EP2C5T144 Altera Cyclone II FPGA Mini Development Board ($23 on Amazon).

You'll also need a clone of a USB blaster JTAG cable, which goes for $10 or less.
Delta seems to be a few steps ahead by asking flyers for how much they'd give up their seat, but the thing they are actually after is time. I find such a system fascinating. http://www.pbs.org/newshour/making-sense/how-delta-masters-t...
Well, when it comes to consciousness the alternative is dualism and dualism is the belief in magic.

Given how discredited dualism is it is amazing how far people will go to deny hey are dualists whilst spouting all the arguements and beliefs of dualists.
Copy-on-write alleviates some of the overhead. Copies are only performed where required to preserve value semantics.
TRUMP CALLS NORTH KOREA AND IRAN ROGUE NATIONS AT UN BECAUSE HE CAN’T STAND THEM
One factor that helps is that solar cells become less efficient if temperature goes up (https://www.thegreenage.co.uk/article/the-impact-of-temperat...)
Google AMP Is Winning or My History with AMP
Yes, I was also thinking porn. Porn and gaming. Gaming and porn. Who needs to drive? Or bother with actual humans?
Here is what Visa has to say about the matter:
https://usa.visa.com/visa-everywhere/security/emv-at-the-pum...
Not really because they cannot sell below cost in perpetuity --that's just a temporary race to the bottom to see who can survive the bloodbath. In the meantime no one is innovating because there is no money to be made and also there is no money to invest by the subsidized companies since they are bleeding money anyway. So the result is innovation gets retarded.
Richard Sapper and the Origins of the ThinkPad Keyboard (2013)
Site responsiveness
Small corrections: while he did indeed have a rivalry with Leibnitz (over who invented Calculus), Leibnitz was German, and therefor not likely to be chair of the Royal Society. You are probably thinking of Hooke whom he also had a rivalry with.
Mexican Beavers – the folks digging people out of the rubble
The Beavers are a Mexican civic organization staffed by volunteers who borough into collapsed buildings to extract survivors. This fundraiser gets funds directly to the folks digging without any fees along the way. This is about the most impactful way you can help. Link with more details here: https://www.youcaring.com/victimasdelterremoto-955670
Wasn't it one for both, or is that too far back?
There was an interesting book about 20 years ago on the creation of a perfect lie detector, The Truth Machine by James L. Halperin. It primarily dealt with the screening that would take place throughout your daily activities suck as signing up for day care or a new job when the detector would force everyone to confess any previous crimes.
> So I checked it. Turns out, it’s false.
I think you're missing the point of people saying that they want CarPlay/Android Auto. People don't want another system, they want another set of controls, screen, speakers and charging dock for their smartphone. They already have an intimate relationship with their phone. Phones are addictive. It's where people get their dopamine rushes from social media, sms and games. You can't compete with that. Even if someone is driving many, many hours per day, their relationship with their car will never be as strong as it is with their phone, despite the fact that they've paid more than 20x for the car. The more you try to compete with those systems on a feature-by-feature basis and try to impose your brand, the more you're going to lose. The more you design your system to be a natural extension of their phone, with as much looking and feeling like the phone's interface as possible, the more well received it will be. CarPlay and Android Auto are the easy answer to making it as similar as possible.

Trying to understand the issue from a technical or UX perspective is going to lead to a whole lot of failure. You need to understand the psychology. And what auto manufacturers resisting CarPlay and Android Auto are doing is akin to hitting on people in a committed relationship. It makes them angry and want to reject you, not dump their significant other. Accept that you'll never be more than friends and build the best platonic relationship you can, no matter how much you want them to love you.
> Would you still want it gone if it caused a net gain in proficient engineers, but a net loss in total engineers?

Do you have any reason to believe that arrogance and proficiency are correlated?
Your reply seems a bit out of touch, considering the recently discovered and fixed vulnerabilities in the bt and Wi-Fi stacks of iPhones.
Used to be the same until I started flying a lot and having to take advantage of every minute I can to sleep. 6am flights with a night owl schedule just don't mix. Also have gotten really good at sleeping sitting up.