skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fundamental engineering debugging process is similar.

I recently debugged packet issues after 100gbps port speed change to 25gbps, to 10 gbps issues. Breakdown the issue to sub-system components - check phy, mac loopback, check link status on both side of the QSFP connections before and after speed changes, check counters (A LOT of them), enable debug packet to send to CPU with special command. Check all the VLAN, port settings, configuration commands over and over again. Enable debugging on kernel driver to track down every bytes/bits of every packet. Use tcpudmp on linux socket layer when one gets to that point.

Instead of oscilloscope, today's SOC does have a lot of counters inside that help one identifies issues.

For complex issue, one does get tremendous high when the issue was ID and resolved.
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So? If the government funds contractors to e.g. clean government buildings, should the contractor automatically be subject to all sorts of considerations "in the public interest" just because it is being paid with tax dollars?

The government, as an economic actor, is entitled to attach whatever conditions it wants on its grants. The reason it doesn't attach conditions such as "you can't publish your results in <list of prestigious publications>" is because that would drive away the best and brightest applicants for the grants.
“can run and serve it is purpose by itself”

“as long as it gets it is required input.”

“At it is core,”

“bring the architecture and it is benefits”
It was that since they secured rights to a key resource for it's products.

It's essentially the Apple move - by outmaneuvering competitors on key resources it allows higher margin or products that others can't even create.
Your brain doesn't experience computational processes any more directly through VR: VR works by sending controlled physical sensations to your senses using the same routes as when you ordinarily interact with the world.
I think the universe could easily be less complex if you would simply remove everything below Newtonian physics and basic chemistry. We would have evolved in pretty much the same way. But our universe is also complex in that the currently most fundamental laws of physics depend on a lot of seemingly arbitrary constants that are finely tuned (i.e. they become incompatible with our observations if they would be set slightly differently). Of course, it could be that we are missing a much simpler unifying theory, but currently it seems to have a quite high entropy such that we cannot explain it by saying it is in some sense canonical, i.e. that it is the only way a universe can be. That is also supported by the fact that we can build tiny universes in our computers (e.g. video games and Convey’s Game of Life).
I'm using the 64drive cart from http://64drive.retroactive.be/. I've owned both generations and they're very easy to develop with. There's a USB port on the side of the N64 cart that lets you load ROMs very easily to test rapidly.
My brain: "They're not lead batteries." "Oh, their LEAD in batteries! Stupid homonyms!"
the company would likely relocate

to bring business and money here, make the corporate tax rate very low (5%?) and have no writeoffs and no exemptions
question Can any Social Platform claim to police bot accounts when receiving investment money from the same exact forces doing the bot accounts? Seems to me that their is a bigger problem than just the fake accounts..no?
That can only explain the performance or the ludicrous mode, if really.

I thought Tesla was always marketing that their selling point is cheaper batteries, which cant be a USP, as Panasonic can always manufacture the same for GM/Ford etc.
> So Chevy is shipping many more Bolts than Tesla is shipping all models combined

Chevy shipped a few hundred more Bolts than Teslas one month. Tesla is way ahead on the year, and October is always a slow month for Tesla for whatever reason. It’s netiher a trend (yet) not is it ‘many’.

Also, those are dealer shipments - anecdotally, I see tons of them on dealership lots being advertised way under list price. The exact opposite of the situation Tesla is in.
It's true. Couldn't open as ZIP, though, GNOME's Archive Manager refuses it.
Honestly who cares if there are fake accounts (as a user). If you are an investor I could possibly see interest, but even then who really cares as long as facebook looks like its big and still growing that's all that matters.
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You may also be interested in http://www.computerhistory.org/atchm/apple-ii-dos-source-cod..., which, among others, points to https://s3.amazonaws.com/s3data.computerhistory.org/atchm/do.... I think that PDF has the design on page 4.
Here in Quebec, they're sold out as soon as they're available.
Level 3 Outage
You're basically arguing for the government nationalize the brand and goodwill of prestigious publications, presumably without compensating those journals for the taking.
That is even more unbelievable. What are they implying, nobody else will manufacture batteries?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-06-28/china-is-...
Exploring the acknowledgements [0] shows many of these Chinese researchers are working for the big internet firms there (Alibaba, Tencent, Baidu), so my guess is they are more motivated in securing Android for internal use than collecting bounties (its entirely possible they run their own AOSP-based Android builds for employee-provided hardware).

Being China, its also possible that the Chinese government indirectly or directly sponsors this research, since Android is by far the most common smartphone OS there.

edit: C0RE Team [1], who also has many contributions seems to be an independent research company, who may be doing it just for the bounties.

[0] https://source.android.com/security/overview/acknowledgement...

[1] http://c0reteam.org/about.html
If one wants to get I to ppl, what is a good place to start?
Whatever anyone with any job position with a 20k$ stipend would owe in taxes.
I wonder if crypto-tokens could be used as an easy way of quantifying open source contributions? Famous GitHub projects could assign and pay their own custom tokens (not exchangeable for money, permanently tied to an identity), on the basis of issues and PRs. It would also be easy for developers to link these tokens on their resume while applying for jobs. The proof-of-PR token could even be used to skip interviews altogether.

All these ideas seem pretty low-hanging fruit for cryptocurrencies.
A simple approach to that problem is to stop using Twitter. I don't have Twitter account nor a Facebook account, nor I read any news or content originating from these services.

Nobody forces anybody to use these services or rely on them in anyway. The author himself has a Twitter account. So if he really disagree with Twitter content why doesn't he close it? Facebook, Twitter and Google are in the influence business, they sell eyeballs to the highest bidder, that's their product. Every decision they will make is to pursue that goal. If you despise these platforms, then why are you using them?

This article is quite emotional, and quite hypocritical at the same time. Yes people spread bullshit, and no, nobody is forced to pay attention to that in anyway.
3.0 - 2.0 was much earlier.
Promises in Tcl, now with async/await
If the bank worked kinda like bitcoin, it would track serial numbers of all unspent bills deposited into the account.
What the fuck is up with the scrolling on this article.

(Mobile Safari.)
NHS now lets you talk to a doctor through a video call
It sounds like the battery issues aren't even completely within Tesla's control - you try sourcing that much lithium!

...seriously, I'm sorta worried about our continued access to enough lithium for all this electric technology that's rapidly emerging. Counterarguments?
Your last sentence also sounds a lot like Economics 2.0 (and some other things) from Charles Stross's magnificent book Accelerando.
Fixed now. I really should have had my reviewer work on the website too, not just the book itself. Thanks guys!
Some articles reported the Model 3 delays were about the Fremont car assembly plant, but this hints at the Gigafactory being the bottleneck. If both are stuck/dead it's gonna smell bad. I wish Musk finds the help needed to at least "land" the project as smooth as his rockets.
Having a bad job can be worse for your health than being unemployed
IMO an ORM is not a substitute for knowing SQL, much less studying the actual database.

To me, an ORM is a tool that allows someone that knows SQL to write statements they would write by hand using business-level vocabulary.

Also, you have to be savvy enough to know when you are hitting the max expressiveness of the ORM and need some powerful SQL you better write by hand. Active Record certainly provides API for that, and it is an API you are supposed to leverage when the circumstance arises (Rails team over here).
The problem is that grid is best used for overall page layout... which is part of your CSS least amenable to progressive enhancement.
As long as you keep the swear words and cat pictures intact, Travis says that this remains cannon.
> But for most people the cost of accessing a journal article for casual interest is prohibitive

And most people don't have access to the facilities to run proper research. R&D is not cheap.

As mentioned we live in a capitalistic society. Time is a scare resource, and the current journal editors are putting a price to their time.

If you have a passion for cheaper research papers, go ahead and compile papers & start your own free journal. That or help another free journal out.

> Be realistic, it costs more to read a single article on Nature or Science than it does to buy a book on the topic. That's bullshit.

Its total bullshit. I dont disagree. This might even be a great YC Startup opportunity :D. Until someone competes it'll continue being bullshit.
At the price of a Bolt, it's great fun to drive. It doesn't compare to a $100k Tesla, obviously, but for a $30k car, it's nice.
That work is rumbling in the back of my head in every bitcoin discussion.
a Subset cannot have greater cardinality than the set it derives from.

Subjective existence cannot be reduced to Math because it is our explorations in subjectivity that led to math’s invention and refinement
The Cool Beginnings of a Volcano’s Supereruption
That's quite an ambiguous area of the LGPL. Qt is a C++ app so linking it with the `.o` files from your app is going to be extremely difficult. I'm not sure it would qualify for the LGPL and anyone who says it is is frankly just guessing. The language is not clear and it has never been tested in court (and probably won't ever be).

I certainly wouldn't base a business on that risky interpretation, and the one business that I have been in that used the LGPL version of Qt dynamically linked it. It's just less risky (plus you don't need to build it yourself then).
> closed source

Open the .app in Script Editor. It's pure AppleScript, albeit with some do shell scripts.
Well fwiw we do ban gambling in most jurisdictions, and many internet services have adopted the gambling industry's tactics for user addiction. So it's not entirely without precedent I would think.
I'm graduating with my BS in EE next month and I've been applying to lots of places working on battery technology since it's incredibly interesting to me, but I have no idea how anyone becomes a "specialist" in that field. Everything I've learned has been outside of class, and there aren't any offered in my department or in Materials Science or Chemistry, and a few of my friends at top-tier schools like CMU and Purdue have said the same thing. It seems so critical for everything from energy grids during natural disasters to environmentally friendly material sourcing/disposal. I hope schools start focusing on it.
Take that anti-cynical perspective back to Reddit thank you, here in Hacker News we have no time for such leniency.

===

On a serious note, I enjoyed reading it. I think it's clear(ish?) that the approach taken by the author leaves a little to be desired, he seems to be modest and quite aware of this.

It's no different to Myth Busters really. They use the scientific process and rarely express them selves past a sample size of one. But for the purpose of advocating science and it's methods, I think it's good. If it's not well... I'll leave you all to stick to reading Journals?
Every page doesnt have to look the same in each browser.
Reread my first comment. I pointed out that the breakage would be limited in scope. Very very few applications were broken by this (broken being defined as having it's core functionality unusable).

And you seem to be completely ignoring the fact that the upgrade "path" is one click of a button. Whether you agree with my stance on the responsibility of hosting your own internet connected server or not, it's a one click button upgrade, to a fix which was made 24 hours after the problem appeared.

If your problem is a minor UI breakage of a side feature of a well maintained web application that doesn't get updated because the admin doesn't know how to click a button in response to a fix which significantly improved scrolling performance for all chrome users, how do you justify any changes at all? Call it rationalizing if you want, I'm saying it's worth the extremely small amount of pain for the bettering of all chrome users.

How can you change anything at all if that is your threshold for unacceptable? How can you even update a single line of code if you feel that such a small amount of breakage is not allowed?
You mean Next.js?
This bit [1] seems to be hacking around with the Python runtime to provide "DSL" like semantics. I wouldn't call this a PL but a DSL, sure. (as an aside, reading this "Poutine"
stuff everywhere made me super hungry)

[1]: https://github.com/uber/pyro/tree/dev/pyro/poutine
The book covers some theory when it's needed and comes with lots of practical examples, all using real world data sets to make them easier to understand and relate to.

Using an ORM and how to best integrate “raw SQL” in your code is also discussed, and data modelling gets its own chapter too. I think you will like it!
shot in the dark- that looks like a good way to visualize a bunch of timeseries lines, do you know what they are using for that graph?
I've not driven the Bolt, but a few of the other "cheap" electric cars (Leaf, Kia Soul, NV200). They all feel pretty torquey-ish. It never really made sense to me compared to petrol cars I've driven based on the actual torques.

Then I figured: it's because you can floor it in an EV and nobody notices, so you do it all the time. Whereas in a similar class petrol car, if you floor it from zero and keep it in the optimal rev band, you sound and look like a huge idiot.
If you don't want to abide by their policies, don't sign up. It's not that hard.
Internet Freedom Manifesto on Ingrid Avendano, Who Hates Uber and  Women in Tech
>I hope schools start focusing on it.

Be careful what you wish for.

Right now you stand to make a lot of money. If schools start cranking out undergrads who know what you know you won't be very valuable.

edit: looks like I struck a nerve.
Trying to get to the factually right conclusion is an expression of humility, because it allows admitting that our initial expectations were wrong.

Using the right conclusion to properly guide our actions is necessary for compassion and love -- if you truly with to benefit others, then your actions must be correct and guided by the right answers.

The challenge is updating other people's beliefs without being seen as an attack.
​Comcast internet hiccups reported across the US
Sure, but your brain mistakes lights flashing according to a computational process for light flashing according to a physical process. It's not an argument that you are directly experiencing maths, just an example of how easily our brains can get maths and physics mixed up with the hint of a suggestion that if it's so easy, then perhaps there's not as big a distinction as we might think.
> Does anyone know any mainstream browserd planning to implement, I dunno, IPFS?

It's actually not too far off - IPFS is already capable of running a full js-ipfs node in a WebExtension's background page and expose its API to content pages. What's missing is minor things like streaming to/from the background page, and WebRTC in the background page.

For proper ipfs:// protocol support in the address bar and in links, a better protocol handlers API in WebExtensions is required though, which will take some more time. Basically right now with the ipfs-companion extension, ipfs:// URLs get rewritten to http://.
Revealed how nike stays ahead of the taxman
The Model 3 batteries are a somewhat different form factor from what Tesla has used in the past ('18650' are the old ones, '2170' the new), and might have slightly different chemistry as well.

Here's one source on it, with a few more details:

https://electrek.co/2017/08/24/tesla-model-3-exclusive-batte...
I am afraid that the idea of hiring an expert for a specialized task goes against the trend of "full-stack developers".

Imagine explaining why it is not necessary for the project to have a database expert, a back-end expert, or a web expert... but you definitely need a wiki-pages-organizing expert.
My problem is more with CSS and template support.

Here is Webstorm complaining about in a legit Vue v-for statement in a .vue single-page component.

And second image is what it does when I try to use PostCSS variables.

https://imgur.com/a/BNAa8
If to speak about layout methods @supports will not help you but will force you to do the job twice.

If you can do your layout without flex boxes why do you need to create second version with them at all?
> If we don’t want to repeat the 90’s we have to complain a lot sooner.

Complaining wouldn't change anything. Corporations don't change their policies because a few nerds moan on a few message boards.

> If your litmus test is “as bad as Microsoft” then that’s exactly what we will get.

It wasn't my litmus test. I feel you're missing my point because others are making that comparison and I'm saying the two don't compare. In Microsoft's case they broke from standards to lock people into their paid platforms. Clearly that's bad. But in Google's case the platforms are free and the break from standards doesn't lock users into any platforms. You can make arguments against Google break from standards if you want but comparing the two because they involve a web browser is just clutching at straws.

Now, if you wanted to argue about Google corrupting the web then AMP is a far better example. There are far more similarities between MS+IE and AMP even though AMP isn't a web browser:

• both are a free product that locks users into the company's revenue stream (ads in AMP for Google, Windows for MS)

• both push their product through their massive market shares (Google promoting their AMP CDN on Google Search above the search results, Windows shipping IE)

• both onboarded developers with promises to better user experience while locking them into a non-standard platform.

I could go on, but in short AMP is where you guys need to be worried about with regards to Google shifting the web landscape. Not whether Chrome follows spec on a small handful of specific tag properties. That's a whole lot of hysteria over nothing.
I'd say it would be seen as quite strange in Sweden that a higher-up would step in to nullify something like this at this stage, unless it's something clearly offensive or illegal going on. He's probably quite safe to promise to name it as promised.
Confirmed all three work. This issue is absolutely awesome.
My favorite rebuttal is simply Foucault's pendulum[1]. It rotates one way in the northern hemisphere, not at all on the equator, and the other way in the southern hemisphere. You can't explain this behavior on a flat earth without introducing a force that "just happens" to act exactly like the Coriolis force. A spinning flat earth can't explain why the effect gets less at the equator, and reverses as you cross it.

[1] a long long pendulum with a heavy weight
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smash33 upvote.
I’m an EE doing asic design. Everything I do for a living I learned outside of school. Aside from the basics like reading/maths etc.
I just finished reading Neal Stephenson's Cryptonomicon (very good book), and this article was included at the end of the E-Book version (literally finished reading it this morning).

As someone who's interested in technology (obviously) and boats / the ocean, this article hit an unexpected confluence of interests, on an unexpectedly complex subject. I definitely recommend reading it.
This is why I didn't upgrade to iOS 11. I knew it would have dumb issues. My current 10.3.3 is still buggy with lock screen and Siri stuff.... they should have an option to only use security updates but keep everything else the same. No new tricks and UI.