skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their content production is amortized over 5 years. In reality, they're in the red.
Isn't net income == net profit?
We don't need white box access: https://i.imgur.com/mOTHgnfl.jpg
If it's covered, how can you tell when there's damage?

We recently had seismic plywood shear walls installed in our soft story garage, holding up our 2 stories of living space. A previous owner actually had shear walls installed in 1992, after the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake. But the '92 retrofit used the wrong grade of plywood, and used screws instead of nails. Screws have poor shear strength. The panels were basically useless for seismic safety and had to be replaced.

The 90-year-old redwood studs looked surprisingly pristine. But one of the studs had some kind of termite or fungal damage. The entire stud, top to bottom, basically disintegrated in your hands; but everything else was in perfect shape, including the sills. There were no outward signs of this at all--neither on the stud itself, on adjacent studs, nor the top or bottom sill plates. It was bizarre. And it would have gone totally unnoticed and maybe even spread, completely undetected, had the old panels not been removed.

The shear walls weren't the only things improperly installed. The 1992 foundation bolts didn't use adequately sized washers, so with enough movement the bolt heads would have ripped through the sill plate. Again, this was hidden behind the wall panels.

I grew up in Florida trailer parks. To me anything covered is hiding something--cockroaches, termites, substandard construction. Were there no need for the shear walls, I'd much prefer to have exposed studs and a completely exposed sill plate, at least in the garage.
http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html

Almost all news is paid for outside of current events and politics (although those sections are biased by the editorial room). Pay enough money and you’ll get into the NYT, it just takes the right PR agency to pitch the story correctly.
The burn rate numbers need more scrutiny as they include recurring expenses (salaries and materials) as well as one-time investments into Gigafactory and automated production lines for Model 3.
Here are a few renderings of the "Arboretum" project that was mentioned in the article-
http://www.laisneroussel.com/fr/projects/55
I thought refresh rate doesn't matter so much with LCD displays when you're reading a mostly static image (A book as an example), but maybe PWM or dithering is a factor as well in terms of eyestrain where higher refresh rates can benifit (of course the concept of refresh rate with PWM is a bit of a misnomer)
So agree here but I was a liberal arts major so thought it was just me.
From a quick check, I'd say the big differences (Yubikey HSM 2 over Nitrokey HSM) are: 4096-bit RSA, curve25519, higher capacity, and smaller form factor.

EDIT: On further thought, the small form factor would be good for physical verification. I could get a good, high-quality server, plug this into the front USB port, and then use some sort of transparent epoxy to seal it in. Having it on the front of the server would make it easy to quickly confirm that it's in place (instead of hunting around the back of the server, and it would be small enough to seal into the USB port.
Much better data on what people actually do with their majors has been gathered by the Brookings Institution's Hamilton Project. This initiative, published earlier in 2017, looks at career paths for about three million people, major by major. A link is here:

http://www.hamiltonproject.org/charts/median_earnings_for_la...

What Brookings/Hamilton observes ... and the NYT overlooks ... is that lots of people with STEM majors find work in relevant fields that happen to be classified in irrelevant ways. For example, math majors tend to show up as financial analysts, actuaries, high school math teachers, etc.

There's a lot of quant work on Wall Street these days, all of which is classified as financial sector work, even though it's STEM-intensive and miles away from gabbing about mutual funds with retirees.
Naturally Occurring Adversarial 3d frogs
The beginning of the end?
4096-bit RSA keys, for one.
pfft...pointless article Facebook and Google have 10x, 50x more engineering man power.
It's almost as if the people who want the job the most would study for it the hardest.
>The concept of Orchid seems nice but the actual implementation seems very hand-wavy.

Yes that was also my conclusion.
This critique is overly focused on shallow aesthetics ("gauche", "pickup-trucks"), which really have nothing to do with patriotism, and more to do with some kind of tribal name-calling, which I'm sure takes place on both left on right. It is just as patriotic to acknowledge and grapple with a country's flaws as it is to express pride in one's country. There's no contradiction between the two.
Unfortunately we the public have little visibility into how browser makers choose which CAs will live and which will die. This seems to be a governmental like function, one which companies are now operating, with no record of the court to speak of.

DigiNotar died, but Comodo[0] was too big to fail.

[0]: https://www.infoworld.com/article/2623829/authentication/wea...
Autopilot and supercharger network.
Gengo works great. Happy user. A bit pricey but they are conservative on their delivery times and translations English to Mandarin have been getting better.
Geoff Hinton Introduces Capsule Networks – A Twist to Neural Nets
How much of a market is there for HSMs that are not FIPS 140-2 certified?
Blockchain Technology for Android App Developer
i.e. a Green's function (disclaimer: I know more about maths than physics)
Within a building envelope, if you have water or termite ingress you're already hosed and a layer of paint or gypsum isn't going to save you.

The cross-laminated timbers aren't going to be the first thing to rot. In a traditional wood framed building you're looking at the sill plates, the sheathing, perhaps the end of the joists. The high-rise construction shown in the article seems to avoid most of that - the SIPs don't appear to use much wood except the facade.
Netflix employee here. We have a high performance culture, certainly, but it's not the singular focus. I have probably seen just as many people let go for their inability to work well with others as anything performance-related.

From our culture page:

"...there are no “brilliant jerks.” The cost to teamwork is just too high. Our view is that brilliant people are also capable of decent human interactions, and we insist upon that."

https://jobs.netflix.com/culture
Samsung Has Created a Bitcoins Mining RIG with Galaxy S5
Most auto production lines produce nearly 500 cars per shift. Normal cycle times in an auto plant are about one minute. Here's a Mercedes production line.[1] That's a vehicle on a par with Tesla's products.

Something is terribly wrong in Fremont.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbfTlwm248k
I believe the article mentions making the java.io package aware of fibers.
November Workshop: Running the Pi-hole Network-wide Ad-blocker, and more
Ecaterina Balanescu
It is shockingly high, but it's true. It's also a produce or leave environment where folks don't stick around who aren't, as the previous poster says, "top tier."
The Journey of Teaching Tools
The specs are exciting, but I wish this came with something similar to GearVR or Daydream to leverage that screen.
but we're talking about an ethical shell game impacting mental state not the technical standards for the wider internet.
Call me...0544912978
Aren't they also an extremely cutthroat culture? Being open about that doesn't make it any more appealing to me.
How to Deal with Interpersonal Conflict
Its easy to say that, but what form could it have taken? RPC? X11?

The adoption of simple REST style resources over SOAP, corba etc shows how useful the original "handle system + simple verbs" design really is.
The Arctic Flora of Tamriel: Botany in Video Games
To my understanding it is more integral to the Model 3 production process, but I don't have any solid source for that.
Location: Lagos, Nigeria
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Javascript(Jquery, ReactJS, ReactNative), Ruby(Rails),
HTML&CSS(HTML5, ES6, Webpack, BEAM,SASS,Bootstrap,Semantic-ui), Infrastructure(AWS,
Docker), LINUX(BASH), Databases(Postgresql, Mysql, Redis), Elixir(Phoenix), Project
Mgt(GIT, Jira), Elastic Search

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/mk6052g017eahcq/Oko-odion%20Andrew%20Resume%20updated%20%281%29.docx?dl=0
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-oko-odion-42510697/
Email: andrewokoodion@gmail.com

I am a Fullstack developer, who is frontend focused. I have a BSc in Computer Science and a +3years experience in Software development. I did some C programming for a network sniffer on my Linux box, back then as an undergraduate student, when I was young and reckless. But now, I am building the web, I specialize in frontend development, creating awesome workflow with JavaScript technologies like Reactjs. I have experience working remotely, Please feel free to shoot me an email.
3% of countries is a small minority. (6/195 countries, you missed Venezuela-now and Ecuador-1999)

Besides, these tend to happen infrequently (like once in a century per country), people underestimate risk, and blame politicians instead of the system. It would be beautiful if a critical mass of people would come to the conclusion that monetary system needs to change...
HTTP/2 was designed for high latency networks. It supports stream multiplexing and headers compression to significantly shrink page load time over the internet. It has very limited use on the local network. Regarding server-side push, it brings about as many issues as benefits and is often counter-productive. Hopefully it will totally disappear when Early Hints are standardized (addressing the same benefits without the issues).

That said, we still want to address server-side H2 in 1.9 to address the CDN type of workloads where the origin servers might be far away. But that's less important.
This trend towards large multi-story timber apartment buildings is worrying. That used to be prohibited in many US jurisdictions. Now I see San Jose and Redwood City putting up lots of these things. "Luxury apartments" made of chipboard. The fire protection people aren't happy about this.[1]

There's a fad for "podium buildings". The first two floors are steel and concrete, and then there are a few floors of wood. These appear in areas where you're not allowed wood construction for commercial buildings. The bottom floors are commercial; the upper floors are residential.

[1] https://community.nfpa.org/community/nfpa-today/blog/2017/03...
I'd say being hypocrites about their DRM attitude is unethical enough.
For me, it's that even waiting for a Model 3 is going to be quicker than waiting for the Bolt to come out in Australia.
> "the lower deployments are in large part a result of deliberately de-emphasizing commercial and industrial solar energy projects with low profit and limited cash generation."

Euphemism for government funding running out.
A Tale of Two Arches: ArchLabs and ArchMerge
Posted just 2 hours earlier, 17+ points:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15607399
The Secret to HAPPINESS – Motivational Video – How to Be Happy – Dad University
Criteo’s QER After Release of Safari with Intelligent Tracking Prevention
For one, Tesla superchargers in NorCal and SoCal are insanely busy, with lines and valets during busy hours, so the usage is definitely there. Head over to TeslaMotorsClub forums or Facebook group for owners to witness the mini-dramas playing out regarding hogged supercharger spots.

For two, if someone is considering buying a new car, and their daily commute is 3 miles each way, but once a year they take a 200-mile road trip (relatives, beach, mountain vacation), the lack of fast and convenient charging options severely lowers the chance they will consider that 238-mile-range vehicle.

Both the number and reliability of public chargers needs to increase drastically - there’s a couple of free Volta chargers by the grocery store I frequent, 70% of the time they’re taken and 20% they’re inoperative. Just a slight bummer for me, as I can charge at home, but a huge bummer for someone who is on a road trip down to their last 20 miles, and was planning to do a major recharge there.
Each Bitcoin transaction uses about as much energy as a household does in a week
Agreed. The amount of boilerplate is reduced significantly in Kotlin. it has builder methods also which help greatly with data classes like apply(), with() and let() for us it became language of choice for backend for these reasons
Kids Hilarious dance cover
As long as some of the old trees end up underwater in swamps each year they could bind CO2 for a few thousand years.

That said I agree that your basic argument sounds reasonable.
Common C++ Modules TS Misconceptions
Is this implying that 2/3 of those who graduate with an engineering degree don't get a job in engineering? Because that sounds absurd. Sure, people can and do get jobs in industries not exactly related to their degree, but over half? No way.
I bought the Ornata after trying many keyboards and I love it. No quality issues like you had and it's easily my favorite keyboard ever
Who are these videophiles who actually care about 1080p? It seems like if the show is any good, you don't need 1080p to enjoy it.

Okay, I'm old, but we watched movies on VHS and it was a lot better than broadcast signal in a rural area. DVD's are very clear in comparison. HDTV is just icing on the cake.
It looks like the original YubiHSM wasn't FIPS 140-2 certified either.

https://www.yubico.com/support/knowledge-base/categories/art...

Presumably, the original YubiHSM sold well enough to justify the R&D to make the YubiHSM 2, even one that's not FIPS 140-2!
I'm not buying one.
You are both right. You can relicense MIT, assuming you follow certain requirements, including replicating the copyright notice, but you are not required to give away the source code (even just to the original artifact) at all. The user has to find its own way to the source code.

Replicating the copyright notice for attribution does not imply you are licensing it under MIT. You are following the original license requirements that permit your distribution.
Using External Fonts in Android View
They chose BSD (freebsd) over Linux.
Nope, we just add @AutoBuilder

https://github.com/h908714124/auto-builder
The Story of R: a Statistical Tale with a Twist (2010)
News is free. News costs money to produce. Do the math.
https://www.smugmug.com/plans/basic

I don't use them and it's not from your Dropbox but heard great things about them in general.
This is really great news for those of us who use HAProxy as an Ingress controller in Kubernetes. Thank you @wtarreau and your team.

Disclaimer: We develop https://github.com/appscode/voyager which is a HAProxy based ingress controller for Kubernetes.
The purpose is not to compare to varnish. If you need a real cache, please use varnish. haproxy is to the cache what varnish is to the load-balancer. Ie: we both do a little bit of it to simplify certain deployments, but serious ones need both. We did this to address certain regular demands from users of dirty servers suffering from just "GET /favicon.ico" (hence the "favicon cache" term we've been using for a long time). I've been annoyed by seeing people abusing the "errorfile 503" to deliver a few static objects and this is an elegant response to address this. Over time it may turn out that it could combine well with varnish, for example to improve a little bit the scalability of haproxy+varnish nodes, we'll see. But it definitely is not at all an alternative to varnish.

As a rule of thumb, I'd say that if you have a cache, keep it. If you only have haproxy, you can try with a few rules to enable very basic caching and see if that improves the situation for you. Then you'll get a better idea about what would be required in your application to deploy an advanced cache and what benefits it could bring.
If you have a high resolution display, you'll get grainy video if the source is not high resolution enough.
For anyone interested, "Cultural Marxism" refers to the application of Marxist critical theory to the social sciences, particularly issues of race, gender, culture, and identity.

Current mainstream leftist memes, with a focus on issues like "white privilege", and the systematic inversion of this supposed privilege, cannot be described as anything but Cultural Marxism.

Somewhat related, and highly recommended, is the article Gramscian Damage by ESR (http://esr.ibiblio.org/?p=260).

And if anyone like eli_gottlieb wants to smear you as an antisemite for speaking out against Marxism, this is why: http://esr.ibiblio.org/?p=125
It definitely boils down to personal preference in the end. I always hated trying to wrap my head around solutions before understanding the problem.

By using Flask first, you also end up thinking "wow, every time I build a flask app I go through these same repetitive steps. Would be nice if they were automated". Then you find they are automated in Django.

If you learn the solution first, it seems irritating and sometimes you never understand the problem that it's solving.
Elon Musk Tesla Model 3 Production Is Months Behind Schedule
I could not find the description for Senior Backend Engineer position on the website. Could you update the site or post it here ? Thanks.
> Humans are notoriously bad at planning for the long term

Quite the opposite in fact. Humans are better than any other living things on the planet at planning over extremely long durations in relation to their life expectancy. Few other living things can even plan beyond a very, very short duration to begin with.

We do 20, 50, 100 year business & government agreements.

We build power grids that last decades or a century. We also frequently plot out power supply / generation for our grids that extend over many decades.

We put up buildings that last centuries.

We create water systems that last centuries.

We implement government structures and programs that last decades or centuries by design.

We create places of education, such as universities, that last centuries.

We frequently plant renewable forests that require planning over decades.

We regularly choose careers and life pathways (eg marriage, children) meant to last decades.

When it comes to this planet, we're extraordinary at long-term planning, even though we're also obviously not perfect at it.
Hi thanks:)

It's not a bug. In this case where the puzzle is solved and you make a switch than you need to press the "check" button..

I'll take it into consideration, maybe adding this later on..
Sure, people can and do get jobs in industries not exactly related to their degree, but over half? No way.
Tesla has been meticulous about leading on $ / mile of range metric, i.e. https://i.redd.it/grefifdkjmcz.png

The price drops are usually correlated with a competitor offering a comparable deal.
By "top tier", do you also mean people who are willing to put in longer than normal hours and deal with a super-competitive culture and the office politics and drama that come with it?

Or am I reading too much into the quotations? I'm honestly just interested in hearing more about what the culture at Netflix is like.
There will be Tesla defenders right till the end.
Google Sign-In Integration for the EBay Android App
It's almost like he was a human being instead of Satan brought to Earth like our propaganda suggests.
eBay has integrated Google Sign in to augment their Identity platform.
Mine can (GT72VR Dominator Pro). It's a screen design thing, not just power.
>>Income inequality and lack of social mobility don't lead to widespread violent revolution unless you add in famine.

The term 'Income inequality' in developed economies can almost always be translated to one word: 'Envy'.
The scenario being discussed was a class which changed its internal representation without breaking it's public api.

A getter can then by definition not simply refer to only a field anymore as that field is gone. It might have done so in the first version of the class where Fahrenhet() simply returned your fahrenheit field(a getter) but now we've removed that field and replaced it with a celcius field. That means Fahrenheit() doesn't just return a plain field anymore, there is some transformation going on. It's still considered a getter.
But it's free to distribute. So instead of charging customers for distribution, they should be charging customers the up-front cost of production.
Airtame is a fast-growing startup in the heart of Copenhagen. Our wireless streaming solution helps people work better.

We're currently hiring:

* Senior Application Engineer - Copenhagen (https://airtame.com/jobs/senior-application-engineer)

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* Frontend Engineer - Copenhagen, Denmark

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Our talented engineers are given significant ownership and responsibility over projects. We value rapid iteration, continuous integration and testing, and we are serious about producing high-quality, maintainable software. Frequent code reviews, linting, and pairing are all integral components of our engineering culture. We encourage experimenting with new technologies and constantly challenge ourselves to improve our code, processes, and systems.

You can read a bit about our values on our Company Culture Trello Board: https://trello.com/b/ZXs2YYy6/culture-airtame

Send an email to tech-jobs@airtame.com if you're interested. We sponsor work visas for non-EU applicants.
Thanks! I'm looking into this. Never heard of these guys
Most auto production lines don't need EV-size batteries. The post above specifically says batteries are the bottleneck, so it isn't really evidence that something is "terribly wrong"
I had a deathadder that died in a similar fashion some five years ago. I bought another one after that, and its worked perfectly since then. Might have been a bad batch.
>>What the fuck do you even do with 90 billion dollars?

Why should you care? Its not like they take your money and give it to him. He earned it all himself.

And besides why do you think you should get to have a say in how much he should be allowed to keep?
Modern wood is much more fire resistant than concrete or steel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-3oEb8KUiQ - it's an imaginary myth, that wood is dangerous.
And TV is a luxury, so you should be grateful that you get any at all. Back in my day, we didn't have nearly as many kids on our lawns, and we were happy for it.

/sarcasm
I do and I'm far from a videophile, but I do have a nice big TV that I sit rather close too. It's a nice to have, but at times it's a really nice to have, especially for things like blockbuster movies.

Two other areas I find it really critical are sports (not a favorite topic around these parts), watching the silky smooth world cup stream in 1080p a few years was breathtaking, another one is animated shows. It seems unintuitive and I have no idea why, but something like futurama is much better in 1080p.
> "abomination to the original idea behind object's"

Whose original idea behind objects? Alan Kay and Dan Ingalls? As recently as September 2017 Gosling publicly stated [1] that Java's object model is entirely based on Simula. Object-orientation didn't start with Smalltalk, and its biggest contribution of the concept of (non-command) messaging between objects (all the way down), has proven none too popular in modern languages (excluding Objective-C), unlike those of Simula which introduced objects, classes, sub-classing and virtual functions.

Java is entirely consistent with these "original ideas".

---

[1] http://bit.ly/2xc1XTA
Not necessarily. If making battery cells is going to be the global bottleneck, having some issues making battery packs out of them is likely a lot easier to fix than not having the cells.