skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If panels keep getting cheaper and cheaper I wonder if installing them vertically on south-facing walls will start to make sense. This won't ever be optimally efficient, but installs will be much cheaper since it won't involve roof work.

If you want to take the idea to an absurd level, garage doors could be designed with integral panels and then installed anywhere somebody has a south-facing garage door. In most cases the garage door will also be unshaded since there will be a driveway in front of it rather than a tree.
Him declaring innocence provided for a good laugh

> The FBI confiscated “an unusual amount of computer equipment” that Mr. Liu had brought with him, including the laptops and tablet and also two smartphones, a smartwatch, a computer thumb drive, two digital video cameras, several SIM cards and high-capacity storage drives, according to the affidavit.
$349 -

No thanks.
Sci-hub has gone offline
Exactly this. China is a great example. Many many people will buy the LTE model strictly for the red dot, with no intention of actually using LTE, because it's a status symbol. I'm really surprised Gruber doesn't get that.

There was a post I saw recently, that I thought Gruber linked to but I can't find it anymore, about how Apple's strategy of taking old phones and selling them as the lower tier models is great because it means people can buy those phones and nobody can tell that they bought a lower-tier phone (because it looks like they could have just bought the top-tier phone last year and not gotten around to upgrading yet). This was also used to explain why the 5C was apparently a flop, because it was immediately obvious to anybody that a 5C owner bought the cheap phone.

Status symbols are important.
I feel that should be accounted for in the time it takes to reach that location, and therefore its place on the map.
Are your customer protection laws super weak ?

In the UK I would have gone to the local Trading Standards Office. Seems all people in the US can do is complain on websites and hope someone online-famous enough takes up their cause.
I think it's easier for them to turn iPad + iOS into laptop that make a x86 processor.
Ask any of these CEOs if it would be cool to hear from there direct reports once a year or once a decade. This is just a whining plea for no accountability from managers. The right to execute a long term vision has to be earned by effective communication and superior execution. Just look at Amazon. No quarterly profits and it is the darling of a Wall Street. You don’t get to flounder around without a clear strategy or results and then complain people want to know every 90 days where things stand.
I was able to build my own security camera with an rpi: https://blog.thekyel.com/?anchor=motion

The motion software is not great, but it's nice to know that my data isn't being sent off to china or some other bullshit proprietary service.

My next one will be an outdoor camera, and if I can get it to work with a converter (https://www.amazon.com/GE-54276-Polarized-Handy-Outlet/dp/B0...), I think that will take out almost all of the wiring work.
Great answer! Lots of food for thought. I'd love to hear more about any problems you have encountered with RxJS & RxJava.
Afghanistan I do sorta get why the US got involved. I think it’s impossible to “win” there, but I get the involvement. But Iraq was a completely retarded situation. Funding goddamn terrorists in Syria was retarded too. Regime change is retarded in general, aside from the dramatic events like WW2. It never works. Land war on the other end of the world serves only one purpose: just to show that the US government is a dangerous psychopath who will fuck you up at the slightest provocation, or sometimes even without one. Experts in geopolitics (ie George Friedman) call this “projecting power”. A secondary goal is to destabilize regions so that other countries are affected and they don’t consolidate their power and threaten the US interests. A good example are Georgia and Ukraine: crises were created out of nothing to keep a festering boil on Russia’s ass. It’s actually not a bad strategy, but it does tend to backfire, and when it does, it costs a ton of money.
You should be aware how sketch some ccTLDs are and it would do you some good at this early stage to have a fallback domain.
"Toughness is what determines energy before breaking"

With ceramics and glass, things get a little tricky. You can take a relatively weak and softer piece of pottery ceramic and obliterate the hardened bullet-resistant windows on police cars (the laminate inbetween being a different matter, but the glass itself will shatter/crack.) That happens via ultrasonic frequencies created on impact.
Not the OP, but checking his HN profile turns this up: https://viaas.com/
and that is because the whole pseudo terminal system was always there not encumbered by cmd wonkiness. That plus filesystem semantics alone make a unix like system miles ahead of microsoft.
Can anyone point me to a single instance where North Korea has used a nuclear weapon in combat? No? Why are we worried then...
First point: Why is it bad when I (allegedly) turn Americans against each other based on race, while perfectly fine for you to do so based on income?

Second point: the reason why many low-income people also tend to be minorities isn't because we live in an unlikely universe where coin flips keep coming up heads - it's due to a diligent effort on the parts of many people to basically keep black people down in the gutter. It's disingenuous to say "oh, it's not about race, it's just about income" in this situation.
This often sounds like the kit I travel with, up to three laptops (work main, work task, personal), two phones (work/personal), occasionally a tablet, a portable hardrive, 3-6 thumb drives, plus cables, adapters, dongles, and a power bar or two.

I hope that we're not entering a world where having a bunch of computer equipment automatically makes you suspect.
It's because the U.S. Department of Education got TDD religion -- Test Driven Didactics. Your child will not be allowed to grow and develop interests naturally; they will be refactored until they pass all the tests. Otherwise the school district loses money.
Spot on. I don't think the military is a place for people who think too hard. I don't want to make blanket judgements though because I met a few excellent people that earned my respect and I'm happy to know them.
I don't want you dead. I don't know you and on general principle would like you to lead a very long life. Mother nature, though, she's after your hide!
Your site doesn't use https. It's a bit late to put the clear message after people send sensitive data over an insecure connection.
The linked article referenced Calcium supplements eliminating the anti depression effect of Magnesium.
""It's a persuasive statement" isn't incompatible with anything I said. It's a persuasive statement and it's Bulverism and it should not have been said."

Completely wrong. As I said, we are not robots. We do not operate solely on cold, unfeeling logic.

"Also: yes hello, I am a person and not a cold, unfeeling automaton, and generally speaking I do not talk that way. (I probably slip up sometimes. I would like to be called out when I do.)"

In what way?

"Also also: people do and say lots of things that are bad. I think that "that's how people talk" is a really weird defense. Obviously some people talk like that some of the time. I'm trying to get them to do it less."

Do what less? Speak in things that aren't programming statements?

"Do you think you understand why Jess believes what he believes? Because I'm fairly confident he does not lack empathy. I think that accusation demonstrates a failure of empathy. (Not a lack, mind you - just a failure.)"

I very much do believe they lack empathy. And quite frankly, I believe this push for speech to be "nothing but a pure factual statement, akin to a programming statement" to be part of the problem.
We were worried about this initially, too. It turns out that the features are valuable enough that developers are willing to use Sourcegraph as a separate search and review tool even if they don't use it as their main editor. So you can use IntelliJ for day-to-day editing and Sourcegraph for code review and search.

Perhaps we should make that explicit: "Whether you use it as your primary editor or just for searching and reviewing code, ..."
Racer: Chrome Extension Race Condition Tester
"I think we have a skill shortage. "

To be more precise we have a lack of will to train people. The big companies sit on piles of cash, complain about worker shortage but they are not willing to invest in their workers.
I love the Chromebook Asus C201PA. All RockChip ARM hardware. Supercheap and no proprietary firmware needed if you disable 3D acceleration, which is very slow anyway. A really unique machine. Targeted by LibreBoot of course.
Hey look like less useful Surface Book/Pro clones
Yes, I imagine the experience these boys had would be very similar to that of a trans man.

It seems with trans people, they are assigned the correct sex (technically) but wrong gender at birth. We don't have a way to know the correct gender at birth and just assign it based on biological sex. This works well for most people, but obviously not all. Maybe someday we will understand these things in greater detail.

I suppose we could have a society that does not assign gender norms to kids until they reach a certain age. However this would be a massive overhaul to our entire society.
While sidewalks appear to be a totally unmanageable burden on the budget, somehow it has room for far more expensive roads and other costly auto-related infrastructure.

I don't think it's too much to ask for a little equality here. Not everyone paying taxes drives.
I don't know that I've ever seen a Pixel in the wild.
It's obviously not backwards since pink/blue used to mean the exact opposite and pants are a relatively recent invention.
Beware! If you sign up for their free identity monitoring, they make you forfeit your write to sign onto a class action lawsuit over the breach!
Has anyone ran any benchmarks on this yet? Latency is always an issue with using these for production static file serving over HTTP (even if it's just feeding a proxy network).

Another feature it would be nice to see is accidental deletion protection of some kind. S3 does this with versioning, and it's an important feature lacking on most of the alternatives:

> Versioning allows you to preserve, retrieve, and restore every version of every object stored in an Amazon S3 bucket. Once you enable Versioning for a bucket, Amazon S3 preserves existing objects anytime you perform a PUT, POST, COPY, or DELETE operation on them. By default, GET requests will retrieve the most recently written version. Older versions of an overwritten or deleted object can be retrieved by specifying a version in the request.
> How to get [the workers] back [into the workforce]?

> Give high-quality education, childcare, tax credits, and don't raise the minimum wage.

Wow, these authors just don't get it. Quality of life for the lower and lower-middle class has been declining for decades. Worker leverage is at an all-time low. Most households require two wage-earners to live any sort of quality of life. Jobs are becoming more and more centralized to a handful of urban centers around the country, and jobs that don't require high levels of education have mostly been outsourced. Socioeconomic mobility is declining massively.

Then the authors imply that instead of raising wages or shifting the worker/employer leverage balance, they just want to shuffle more of them through school? Why not create an economic environment where businesses have an incentive to give an increasing quality of life for its workers over time? Instead of shuffling more workers through a broken education system, why not train & promote internally? Why not promote & create jobs that don't require decades of education and experience to live a comfortable life? Why not do something about our anti-trust and global trade laws so that more areas than big urban centers experience economic growth?

Uneducated people in our country shouldn't be pushed out of our economy.

Edit: To those downvoting me, could you please explain why? If I'm wrong in any way, I'd love to learn from your view on it.
[They linked the wrong site](https://web.archive.org/web/20170920143324/https:/twitter.co...)
assuming you don't have a blow out at 80 and kill yourself just hope you don't take anyone else with you
It's been done before, for example the "BadIRET" vulnerability (CVE-2015-5675) was used to jailbreak FreeBSD on the PS4 a couple of years ago.
What working on Pebble taught me about building hardware
Depends on use case. There is no religion, make is just a tool for your needs. Your experience should dictate.

Mechanism, not policy — the good old and mostly hyped-out principle.
loop do
DB.transaction do
# pull jobs in large batches
job_batch = StagedJobs.order('id').limit(1000)

if job_batch.count > 0
# insert each one into the real job queue
job_batch.each do |job|
Sidekiq.enqueue(job.job_name, *job.job_args)
end

# and in the same transaction remove these records
StagedJobs.where('id <= ?', job_batch.last).delete
end
end
end

Isn't this essentially a busy loop? You can achieve something much more performant by using `LISTEN` and `NOTIFY` to fire an event every time a row is inserted.

Then the enqueuer can do a preliminary scan of the table when it boots up and then just a `LISTEN` instead of polling the DB.
how long ago was this? our experience with expo has been pretty great so far.
Any cheap Hikvision or Dahua camera will usually support ONVIF. ONVIF is the key search term, if it has that it supports the standard open protocols and it'll work with most software around. Try searching it on ebay or aliexpress. Some of these do offer their own cloud too, but it's disabled by default on all I've tried so far.

A few samples:

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/2015-New-model-DS-2CD2135F-I...

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4MP-Dahua-H-265-IPC-HDBW4431...

Heck, even my local computer store has their own branding of a cheap camera for a quite good price:

http://www.canadacomputers.com/product_info.php?cPath=37_498...

I bought one of these recently and it seems to be a Dahua based firmware, full ONVIF support and available locally is pretty nice.
Pretty sure that's why a bill has to pass the house and the senate. One is proportional and the other is a nod to each state as a representative in the 50 state 'republic'
Haha, touché!
Also, even if the camera captures a face, most local police departments won't be able to do anything with that image except put up "wanted posters" for a while. They don't necessarily have the authority/luxury to run it through a facial recognition system to find a stolen tv.
After a lot of consideration, and wanting to stay away from IOT horrors and complicated setup, I ended up just getting a game camera:

- No wiring

- Battery lasts up to a year depending on settings

- Can be plugged into power

- No internet, software, or 3rd party dependency

- 10MP photos, HD video

- One-time cost of $100 + $15 SD card

I don't need to view photos or videos remotely, I only need evidence if something were to happen, so this is an acceptable solution for me, especially considering the one-time costs.

Bonus: I also purchased an ADT sign + window stickers from ebay.
Spanish police raid .Cat domain name registry offices
Companies should also review their passwords to make sure there not something dumb like username: admin password: admin.

It's also a good idea to review your staff to make sure your chief security officer has a degree in security or related computer science degree.

The breach was because of a weak password, which allowed the criminals to get a foot hold to gather more information, then from the overseas servers secured by admin:admin get access to the US servers because the server urls and passwords, keys, etc... were stored in portals accessible by the servers outside the u.s.

Also don't create the equivalent of a virtual post-it-note under the keyboard by storing private keys, user names, and passwords in accessible on-line systems. Private means private/secured not on the Internet.

so... yes, review the code, which you can because you have access to the source code, because it is open source. Also dump any proprietary software you don't have the source code for because you can't audit the code.
As I recall she didn't want to shut down Germany's nuclear industry, but was dragged there by the voting public. It's pretty difficult for stubborn people to be successful politicians in a parliamentary democracy.
NYC has an exam for 4 year olds to get into 'gifted and talented' kindergarten classes. Of course there is a test prep industry and ridiculous numbers of preschoolers now qualify.

http://www.nytimes.com/2012/04/14/nyregion/as-ranks-of-gifte...
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All I saw was an email signup, which dissappated whatever enthusiasm I had that caused me to click on the link. Typing an email address into the box would not gratify my curiosity nor create an alternative to the tools I use to chat with strangers today (e.g. HN, StackExchange, Facebook, Reddit, BBS's).

I suppose that suggests the hard problem...instant gratification via a competitive alternative. Waiting two weeks or a month or a year for is time that will be spent deepening my existing habits.

Good luck.
Hopefully your competitor would have told you anyway.
But wow, didn't think this actually happens. Plus, why print out the letter??
I noticed that for "lunch", "sandwich", "food" in Toronto as well. Strange, since the demo claims to use the Foursquare API, but the same queries in the app offer better/more relevant results.
It's because they get results from so many different sources. Many of those sources just don't keep time records or don't offer it through the API that DuckDuckGo interacts with.
Smoking Fenty Beauty Blotting Papers
We're using Angular 1 too, chosen just over two years ago.

The two-way binding/digest nature has really become our enemy. Everything we write has to account for digests and we've wound up with some terribly ugly code to account for digest problems.

Angular 1 is great for hobbyists and it makes implementing simple forms easy but when you use it for an enterprise app, it hurts.

Our app is still vastly better than decade-old 1.0 we've replaced, but we sure hate the digest now.
Exactly my thoughts. And the campaign hasn't ran stellar until now.
It… does? In the specific case of git-log, is not --format=raw machine-parseable? If you only need pieces or parts of the commit, specific format strings can be used, but you can still get those to be machine parseable pretty trivially.
It's a Nest.

Remember their thermostat? The interclouds went down and people lost heat.
I'll take this shitshow over living in a totalitarian regime.
> If it happens because of genetically different altitudes/interests then it's inevitable, and there's no use complaining about it.

That's not actually true. Even when something is the expected outcome of certain biological factors, that doesn't make it inevitable. With the right kind of intervention, very little is completely biologically determined. That's what medicine is all about. In many ways, culture is also about overcoming the limits and defaults of human biology. There's no reason to suppose that differences between the sexes can't be influenced into a direction that appears more desirable.
I notice that the watch now covers all 3 tentpoles from the original iPhone launch:

a phone, an ipod with touch controls and an internet communications device.

Of course, the iPhone is now marketed as a multipurpose computing device, a 4k video camera and an AR viewer, so things have moved on.

It would make sense to me to add more power-user features to MacOS in future, rather than making it more iOS-like? Apple made that mistake with Lion and the app grid with folders and massive icons that can't be resized is crappy to this day.

iOS won't be a MacOS replacement at least until all Apple's professional apps are available on it. Processing-wise they are probably only a couple of generations away from being able to support Final Cut Pro, Logic X and XCode, but interface-wise there is a huge amount of work involved in reinventing those apps as touch-first.
As a cs-savvy person, I'd really love to see similar pages but for other fields.

Computer science is probably one of the most over-documented fields. Everyone seems to have compiled a list of resources at least once in their life, like a rite of passage.

I'd love to see open source curricula for Economics/Business, Physics, Music, Literature and other stuff.
It's also highly immoral. Destabilization and war in foreign lands results in devastating consequences for the civilian population. The US Government has a lot to answer for, and likely never will.
In the US the CDU would be center left.
The ICO funding model seems much better: complete transparency, a truly free market, it's very difficult to manipulate the currency (i.e., magically issuing new coins aka share dilution), and it's easy to get around the stupidity of the US gov by incorporating somewhere with more liberal laws like, say, Switzerland.

Why would you want to business by the rules in the US when the rules only exist to prop up rent seekers and the ruling elite?
He also used the word "Solopreneur"
GitHub has one, though I can't vouch for details: https://github.com/github/balanced-employee-ip-agreement
It's how Google does development. There's some big wins by having a mono repo for a large organization. It's a pita though for smaller projects
But they dropped the ball due to the obsession with Iraq and let him get away