skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My take on all this is Facebook's legal team seems to be sending a message to the open source community that they should come for the ideas, but wait for a truly open source alternative to come out before using those ideas in their own products.
I just want a vechicle I can put 290,000 miles on.

I wish Toyota would strip any sensor, or any bit if software that isn't critical.

I don't know what CarPlay is, but if it's an entertainment system--I rather Toyota do what they used to be kings at; simple, well engineered cars, that are affordable, and last.

And I don't mind installing third party entertainment gadgets myself. Actually just a radio is fine. I don't want to be connected all the time, especially when driving.

Oh yea, and as my father use to say, "Put me out, the day I can roll up my own windows."

Me and my father are completely different, but had similar views on vechicles. Common sense engineering. Reasonably priced. Probally, because we did all the repairs on our own vechicles?
Ideas are not material. Even if they are stored in material brains.

Especially not when they can be independently rediscovered without having any trace of them stored anywhere.
Could you explain what this statement means?
Any null pointer deference, overflow so far and how if so?
Come on, it's doing domain lookups, it's not sending social security numbers to Russia. The amount of hyperbole regarding this misfeature is absurd. It was something that maybe should have been better expressed but this is not some kind of massive security failure.
Mexico: at least 224 dead in 7.1 earthquake
By all means, yes! That's where I'm getting -- there's no "one size fits all" solution and there's no point of carrying easily cloned magstripe in places where it is not used.
Just to add to this, probably the biggest, most important reason to have language-level concurrency primitives is the 3rd party package ecosystem.

In Go, Erlang and Nodejs packages don't need to make any decisions about what kind of concurrency to use. The postgres driver in go will expose a blocking API, and the postgres driver in node will expose a continuation-passing-style API, or use promises. Everyone who uses those languages already knows how to consume those APIs. In these languages its very hard for an experienced developer to make concurrency mistakes - you can instead spend all your time thinking about the actual problem you're trying to solve.

In C, Swift and Rust this isn't true (yet). Despite all three of these languages having lots of tools for concurrency, the lack of standardisation means you can't just grab any postgres library. You also have to look at how that library does threading and figure out how to correctly integrate it with the threading model you're using in your own code. (Does it depend on tokio? Does it use posix threads? GCD? Green threads? Async?). This turns the 3rd party package ecosystem in these languages into a fragmented minefield.

As far as I know there are 4 main swift-based http server libraries[1] at the moment. Each one works slightly differently. Because they all roll their own concurrency tools, they're all mutually incompatible. Each one has implemented its own static file server, its own hsts header middleware, its own json parser, etc. I'm not sure about erlang but in node and go because the concurrency primitives are standard, they're all similar enough that you can migrate code between them or wrap a tool thats designed for one to work for another.

(Of course rust has tokio, but tokio is being rewritten[2]. Rust also has mio and raw threads. In a few years we'll probably have strong standards for both swift and rust, but until then the ecosystems will be a mess compared to the bliss of node and go.)

[1] https://medium.com/@rymcol/current-features-benefits-of-the-...
[2] https://tokio.rs/blog/tokio-reform/
I'm not joking. It's not that hard. You literally pick up the spec and implement it, it's mostly just fairly boring menial work.
Just pointing it out... you don't need to mine the coins in the country to assist Indians (or anyone) in converting their currency to USD beyond the normal limits. So the price of power to mine the coins doesn't really have much to do with it.
Curious if this will have an impact on "liquid' domain names (3 letter .com domains). They spiked a few years back as a way to get money out of China, but slowed recently due to bitcoin being a better option.

Would be interesting to see if that activity picks back up.
oh wow, what would that make it, 50ms? that's almost enough time to blink!
Well, domestic capital leaving China is largely illegal. So circumventing laws through Bitcoin is arguably money laundering. And indeed, US laws against money laundering apply regardless of the source.
ARM64 is CISCy?
The AWS EC2 Systems Manager Service and the Parameter store:
https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/systems-manager/parameter-store/
is a great way to store secrets with integrated encryption provided by KMS.
It’s only priced in if everyone knows about it. In this case most of the volume was clearly not aware.
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I'm not talking about temporary offline access to Netflix movies or buying/renting a movie via iTunes.
I meant purchasing a real video file that I can put on my NAS and view in a player of my choice. Similar to music. I'm not aware of any video services that offers that.
So in other words... another meaningless list of random transient things?
What do you think is easier to accomplish?

A technical white paper that doesn't bs with buzzwords, or a business plan filled with marketing fluff?

Think about it. You could spend hours working on a business plan that nobody will ever read. With the ICO route, you can reach an audience like never before.
Have you tried watching Amazon Prime on Opera browser? Most premium content will not play on any browser other than Chrome, Edge and Firefox. If they play, it will be only SD version. This is not because Opera has not implemented some web standards. It is because the major three browsers have all implemented a proprietary system of content protection.

There is another side of this story. Let's say you have to publish content on your website. You do not have any way to publish it as securely as "Amazon Prime" without signing an agreement with Google and Microsoft.

Thirdly, there comes DRM protection rules thanks to team MPAA. In most countries, you can not try to reverse-engineer the proprietary decryption module that comes with browsers without breaking laws.

Because of the above restriction, security professionals cannot break into the proprietary module to detect security vulnerabilities.

Edit: I was wrong about Opera. Opera is in on the DRM bandwagaon for a long time. https://blogs.opera.com/desktop/2015/07/opera-developer-32-0...
If i use iTerm's autocopy feature (e.g. that the selected text automatically goes to the clipboard) and rarely press CMD+C then i'm safe? Or should i start changing my passwords? Since i usually generate passwords with `pwgen`, then copy with double click.
It crashed from $5k.
That's fair. I'm the first to admit that my personal opinion is irrelevant. I made the mistake of saying "I don't care", hoping you'd understand I meant "the vast majority doesn't care".

Could you list some benefits that would be appreciated by more than 0.1% of society?
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Personally, the last thing I want is Silicon Valley engineering at work on my car: I'm happy with the built-in console of my RAV4. It's the most reliable piece of software I've ever ran.
Being voted down is nonsense. 1) I've tried ePub and it just doesn't work as well as PDF on my iPad mini, which is perfect for reading documents. 2) Virtually everyone sells their books in both PDF and ePub formats so I don't see why they can't do the same here.
> It's arguably those mainstream users who are problematic

That sounds a bit ignorant. Those mainstream users are the vast majority, they make a lot of internet business models worthwhile and made the internet the success that it is. Of course they also attract sharks as you rightfully say, but we should try to improve their experiences instead of denying them any sense or intelligence and putting them in walled gardens.
Equifax Confirms Another 'Security Incident'
It just feels like nobody uses these things (or they're so resource constrained their first iteration made it into production). I bought a 2015 Honda Fit knowing it'd been out awhile and there was no change for 2016 (I hoped this meant many things, including their infotainment system had things ironed out). I also got the lowest-end infotainment system because I wanted a volume knob instead of soft buttons. It's funny how with professional cameras the high end have more physical buttons, while it's the opposite for car stereos. I'd rather turn a knob than grope the dash to mash down on a touchscreen while driving.

I've tried to "learn" the system.

* there's a mess of apps to download and it's unclear which work with the tier of sound system I got and they completely oversell what they do.

* there's no way they're going to do a better job at GPS and directions (my tier wasn't supported, but I didn't know that until I downloaded their app and figured it out myself)

* it makes no sense to have a separate voice dialing from Siri (it's unclear that it's separate, it's just terrible at it, and it's unclear on how to train new names)

* it auto-connects known phones and starts playing random songs. I know that's part of Bluetooth, but if the wrong device connects they bury device swapping multiple menus deep and you have to "disconnect" the old devices and "connect" the correct one instead of just connecting to the phone you want

* they separate bluetooth phone and audio--you have to connect your phone to each one. I get this is a "feature" but it just confuses things. I doubt most people know there's a distinction

* plugging into USB (to charge) does not mean I want to switch audio over--I use a cigarette lighter USB adapter to get rid of this confusion

* features differ between USB attached device and Bluetooth even for things that they both could technically support (i.e. album artwork doesn't show up over Bluetooth but does over USB). I would forget which is attached--I doubt most people understand the distinction. Again, not using USB solved this.

* and really, most importantly, don't crash. If you do (which happens at least monthly), don't make me turn the car off to restart it.

I'm not intending to rant at you. I've told my dealer about the crashing issue and asked if there were any updates (there weren't), the rest I've learned to live with since I don't plan on buying a new car for 10+ years. I now plan to write a letter.
Project management book for all our hackers
Why I Am Bullish on Apple
SaaS Explosion Creates SaaS Chaos: Analyzing 8 Years of SaaS Data
China tightens cryptocurrency ban with new directive
So strings are mutable? I'm not sure that's a reason to celebrate.
That gives them the right to do crazy things. That doesn’t stop it from being crazy.
Testing Microservices
Why do I even need this? Just give me a bluetooth receiver and a usb outlet for the phone. You set up the navi before driving off, just like you would in the built-in systems. I don't understand why carplay is such a big deal tbh.
Hmm... One way that I find easier to understand partial application is to imagine that it's an object. All of the bound variables are like instance variables in the object.

Imagine that you have a collection of items that you want to map over. Unfortunately the function you want to run takes 2 parameters instead of one. What if that function was really an object with one instance variable and a method that took 1 variable. So something like this (if it formats correctly):

class Person {
constructor(name) { this.name = name; }
is(adj) { console.log(this.name + ' is ' + adj); }
};
const mike = new Person('Mike');
['smart', 'handsome'].forEach((adj) => mike.is(adj));

I think most people from an object oriented background will find this easy to understand. Instead of making an object, though, we can just make a function that binds the value in conceptually the same way:

const is = name => adj => {
console.log(name + " is " + adj);
}
const mikeIs = is('Mike');
['smart', 'handsome'].forEach(mikeIs);

Note: I don't have to make a lambda in the second case because I don't have to trip over `this` pointers, but I could if I wanted:

['smart', 'handsome'].forEach((adj) => mikeIs(adj));

Now, imagine that you have a bunch of curried functions, whose first argument is "name". Let's say "is", "jumps", "eats". You could write a function like this:

const Person = (name) => {
return { is: is(name), jumps: jumps(name), eats: eats(name) };
};

This is literally a class (minus the crazy `this` pointers).

This is one of the reasons, I really like Javascript. :-)
The example does not demonstrate mutability of strings; it is constructing a set of strings and inserting a string element. Only the set is being mutated.

But yes, in Swift, arrays, dictionaries, sets and strings are all mutable. They are also value types, so mutation is a purely local effect.
Why didn’t you do this two years ago, when the first bug report about this was made? (https://gitlab.com/gnachman/iterm2/issues/3688) Or a year ago, when a second report was made? (https://gitlab.com/gnachman/iterm2/issues/5303) Note that the first bug report explicitly mentions the leaking of passwords.

Was it really all about the “level of concern”, as you say, and you wouldn’t have changed this without the exposure?
Technically, for an uninformed attacker, this is just one more level of entropy added to your password (multiply the combinations by 65635 - and then more in practice, as you have to account for the fact that this has a low probability of occurring from the viewpoint of the attacker).

It just really is a part of your password (albeit one that can be guessed easily by a more dedicated attacker, just like the username).
VCs Should Be Industry Agnostic and Avoid Silicon Valley
Libertarianism depends on the rule of law. A central party system where the government always has total authority and is exempt from even the rules it sets is kinda the opposite of libertarian.
Mazda by chance(?) - I've worked in this space, they're interesting systems. A number of OEMs have explored web stacks as an option for applications. It's very accessible for vendors to work with. Dealing with the system resource limitations is a huge deal.
I wonder if scientists reading NYT articles that cover their own fields think the same.
I thought plain Shadowsocks is not enough to get through the GFW so Shadowsocks R came to be supporting more obfuscation features. Am I wrong? It seems like the Shadowsocks R community is pretty much gone as about a month ago the identity of the main Dev leaked. Does someone know if development is still going on somewhere? The Shadowsocks (R) setup is mainly complicated as many resources are only available in Chinese.
Who's Mentoring
Does a thermostat have a _sensation_ of temperature? Why or why not?
How much people are trading in value at a given time period.
> no amount of bad news appears to affect the price

> price fluctuations seem dominated by sentiment

Are these not two contradictory statements?
i watched an interview you did on a podcast some time ago. i found it to be very interesting! in that interview you said that redox was not going to become a viable desktop operating system for a long time. you seemed to even dismiss the sentiment. is that still so?
"The reason it works so well is because it takes around 20 minutes for the body to respond to the effects of caffeine. By taking a short nap immediately after consumption, the stimulant effect kicks in just as you are waking up. Not only will you feel revived from your power nap, you’ll also have the added benefit of the caffeine boost."
- https://sleepjunkies.com/tips/the-caffeine-nap/
This is incorrect. There was no period of Chinese democracy during that time.
How do you mean. So how can I buy bitcoins that aren't mined in India using INR. I probably will have to convert INR to USD by buying USD in India and then buy BTC using USD. No ? Some Indian BTC exchanges might be wrapping these transactions under the hood. No ?
I second that and would add Damien Edwards and David Fowler (who would be notable if just for SignalR but have done so much more)
We don’t know what happened to Tank Man, FYI.
The fix described in that article was for the standby position. It doesn't explain why there would be zero bird mortality when power is being generated.
Don't do it, the compile & indexing times alone as your code scales up get pretty bad. The debugger also just crashes when your codebase gets big and becomes uselessly slow when it doesn't. Backends have far more code than a typical client app, so if your 'successful' you'll run into it quickly enough. Swift needs more maturity as a language before using swift in a backend is a good idea.
How about on the axis of "believes in white racial superiority"?

The claim of the "alt-right" is that Western civilization is intimately tied to the white race. Here's a video of Jared Taylor explaining the "alt right": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hhnDm7OxuU4

It's also worth noting that alt-right wasn't even well-defined until 2016. As it became clearer, plenty of people (including Cernovich) publically denounced and distanced themselves.

None of this is a broader defense of Cernovich, who I maintain is creepy and lacking in substance, but the careless lumping in of mainstream conservatives, nationalists, internet trolls, Pepe the Frog, etc into the "alt-right" bucket is not helpful.
Ask HN: What happens to society when we have pocket AI lie detectors
With the recent news of AI being able to detect diseases and even sexual orientation from photos alone, it got me thinking; how will society be affected when you have apps that can tell with >95% certainty if you're lying?

It doesn't sound like it would be too hard to build, one of you would probably be able to throw something like that together in a very short amount of time, but what will the fallout be?

No more white lies. No more social grace and niceties. No more saving face.

Only brute, blunt honesty...

:edit

I want to expand the range of scenarios a bit; jealous spouses whipping the app out in public the whole time("Do you think she's prettier than me? Do you like him more than me? Do you miss XYZ?").

Children asking their parents who's their favourite. OR asking them if they regret having them. Or asking if dad REALLY is their dad.

What about employers asking if you're bluffing in salary negotiations? Or asking if you worked 100% of your hours. OR if you're looking to move?

Then, there's the legal side - at what level of certainty would courts accept lie detector apps as evidence? Would they?

What if politicians can be caught lying in press conferences in real time, and be called out for it?
Just to nitpick:
Wouldn't this by definition make it non-objective?

I would think the objective reality in your explanation would be what your sensory organs are reacting to, not what you perceive.
So, no crash to speak of at all. Crash is when it devalues to a lot less than what we're seeing now.
When I was growing up, generally speaking, the total # of people you ever came into contact with were the people you physically came in contact with.

With the internet, social media, etc. today's kids, socially, are probably equipped with the tools (if used properly) to become my generation's equivalent of Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Yeah, but only 1 in 3 Azure deployments are Linux, Linux support is recent, and BizSpark has been around since 2009. The fact is– if you dismiss the .NET startups you are certainly ignoring part of the picture.
If you have an interest in investing in solar, this Friday the ITC will decide if US solar manufacturers were harmed by too cheap imports. If they rule yes, most likely the manufacturers will drop.
GM/OnStar's "Next Generation Infotainment" headunits
True, and in Australia that could be somewhat plausible case that it is protectionism. But in China probably has no cheese-protectionism lobby. Though I suppose it might just be someone angling for baksheesh.
It's worth noting that in Queensland, we saw a big decline in cost after the feed-in tariff was dropped substantially in 2012, reducing demand. I paid AU$8500 for a 3kW system when I could lock in a 44c feed-in tariff, but everyone knew there was a deadline looming that wasn't changing. Once that deadline hit and it dropped to 6c, demand for installs dropped and the subsequent price dropped towards where we are now. Essnetially, panel and other equipment supply (as well as labour supply) overcame demand and the price fell as a result.

We also had the renewable energy credits scheme which made the price float about a bit since they were a traded commodity and the installer would take them off you for a price reduction proportional to their market value (if you elected to not instead keep them for yourself and pay 'full' price, but then have to sell them yourself too).

Basically what I'm saying is that there were multiple levers causing the price to float around a lot over the last 5-8 years and it's not strictly just because gradually supply/competition grew.
See the comment from bjelkeman! I don't have any "hard" sources but reserarching solar panels for myself by hanging around Swedish solar forums and noticed people way up north still get a good yield from their panels.

Most of the energy comes from ambient light, direct light is best of course but not strictly needed
Here's a good article on why it's hard to calculate per-article costs: http://cameronneylon.net/blog/pushing-costs-upstream-and-ris...

But yes, prices are not a reflection of cost, but of how much publishers can ask. Unfortunately, given that publishers sell subscriptions in bulk ("Big Deals"), there's no downwards price pressure: if they add another journal to the deal, they can ask more money, without that leading to libraries cutting subscriptions elsewhere. There's no real pressure for APCs as well: authors want to publish in "reputable" journals, and don't pay the APCs themselves, so publishers are free to raise them quite considerably.
I just upgraded. Is there any way to turn off the new Iterm2-specific MacBook touch-bar buttons?
The changes to tuples in closures were a little annoying too, with the jump to 4.0. But on a whole it was pretty painless for us too.
> internet business models

Many idealists considered that a ridiculous idea.
> So can’t this be boiled down to a conspiracy theory?

The license is real, anybody can read it, when you can guarantee or demonstrate that Facebook will never act on in, not today, not in 10 years, under any circumstances then you can call it a conspiracy theory.
That means they can't go bankrupt; it doesn't mean the debt isn't a problem.
Regardless of your opinion of it, it's not "dead technology" like Chrome apps are, i.e. apps written using it are not guaranteed to stop working at some point.
Bigger screen in a better place; it uses your car mic instead of the phone mic; it uses your steering wheel buttons instead of needing to touch the phone; when you get a call or want to talk to the system, the A/C turns down the blower setting. Probably some others.
Do you think these thoughts are going through the minds of most 17 year olds?
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Thanks. People sharing amp links... it was only a matter of time, and really, really sucks.
GENIVI is an industry consortium to generate software standards. As a group, it does produce the GDP (GENIVI Development Platform, née GENIVI Demo Platform) but it doesn't produce software that actually gets deployed to production vehicles. Software produced by OEMs and vendors may be GENIVI compliant, but it's not a product that would have market share.