skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would think mechanics are going to become fewer and fewer as less mechanical bits exist on the electric vehicles. Tires, alignment, electrical. Those will be you're bread+butter services.
Virtual stacks and various ways to implement them
10 Great Ways to Crush Creativity in Your Business
You can use rubber to compile LaTeX with a single command. It parses the output of the compiler to re-run it the minimum amount of times.

https://launchpad.net/rubber
Sure :)

Happy to have your contribution

Here is the GitHub : https://github.com/ziedbeta/the-awesome-cheat-sheet
A list of Game Boy development resources
interesting. First time I heard about pass! Maybe it's a good thing to combine this with encfs (reverse for backup only) or encrypted git from Keybase https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15401211
I believe that LaTeX/MathML absolutely do belong in a CAS, just not as the primary means of interaction. (I.e. you do your work in the CAS's own language and then export to LaTeX.)

But maybe your example can convince me otherwise. Could you show the specific LaTeX code in question and describe how your program mishandled it?
> Not sure what you're thinking, since it does not require templates or generics, and works for the general case. I know it does, because I implemented it for D without generics or templates.

This was in favour of your proposal, about how it isn't currently possible to implement this construct generically as a user of the language, hence, it would need to be implemented in the language itself.

I think I do see the point you're trying to make. However:

> Even tiny bits of syntactic sugar, which is what this is, can have dramatic and transformative effects.

This is true, but its use would come mainly from bounds checking at compile time and runtime (otherwise it's just the struct) which is hardly even done for regular arrays.
For trivia, which suburb?
Various earlier versions, the most significant were ITS Emacs (the original) and Gosling Emacs (itself a rewrite).
This is BtoB, not everything is public info, everything can be negotiated.

There must have been discussions between Tesla and Loblaw, where expected final price, or even guaranteed, has been agreed. possibly with penalties for late delivery. I imagine also reduced upfront payment in exchange for PR: it helps create momentum for Tesla.
With a beer in one hand and a shotgun in the other.

Typically I read the book a chapter or 2 at a time mattering how much information it covers. Mattering how technical it is I will write down every word I either don't know or second guess.

I will read over the code examples fully. At the end of the chapter I will try to recall the code example in my head, and see if I can replicate it. Mattering how good or bad that goes I will then move on or write the code out.

I keep notes the entire time I am reading. It helps keep me focus on the subject matter. My mind loves to wonder to much, and I have to beat it like a alien from the fourth dimension.

Also the notes act as long term reference as well I can review them every night for roughly a month to make sure it all sticks.
Show HN: CLI for Making Dapp Modules from Solidity Contracts (tutorial w Vue.js)
Ah, .NET debugging is not implemented in omnisharp-emacs as debugger service is not provided by the underlying omnisharp-roslyn project (the parent language server project).

So you are expected to download VS Code, use sdb or something else if you want to have step-by-step debugger...
Gonna be honest, Prime is incredible for me, I live in the UK and anything Prime comes literally next day, very few if any other stores can literally deliver next day. It's always a day for dispatch and a day for delivery. And Prime items are still considerably cheaper than what I can buy locally, if I can even find the item locally at all.
Coincidentally, I just wrote about my trip to Medellin.

“The remarkable, inspiring story of Medellin”
https://medium.com/@martinweigert/the-remarkable-inspiring-s...
Neovim 0.2.1 discussion about two weeks ago, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15650504
For quick bursts the free plan of https://loader.io/ is pleasant to work with. For more complex setups have a look at https://locust.io/
I wished bitwarden would not need a backend and for sure not one tied to the windows and .net ecosystem.

I would be willing to pay (even subscription) for a nice set of UI clients (android, iOs, mac, Linux, Windows), plugins (Chrome, Firefox) that can just work with an encrypted file on ANY cloud or p2p file sync solution (i.e. resilio sync).

Unfortunately there seems not to be such a thing that is open source and does not want to lock you in to their infrastructure and services.
I learn something first by using it, applying tidbits from blogs, online tutorials, Stack Overflow and just trying to figure out how to get it to do what I want.

Then I read a book on it, cover to cover.

It's much easier to get everything to "click" when you've already tried to solve the relevant problems yourself.

Then continue working with it, and every now and then read another book cover to cover, for important things.
Russia Outsmarts Nikki Haley in UN Security Council Debate
JavaScript's Default Parameters
Express (and probably others) are for the build system. It's used to serve the development mode application locally during development.

That's (part of the reason) why they are installed under devDependencies.
This is a horrible discussion to witness on HackerNews.

Every extreme ideology dehumanises those who do not conform to the ideology. Countless people were dehumanised in Stalinist Russia or Pol Pot's Cambodia, because that was seen as necessary for the ideology to be implemented. To claim it was not the primary motive is to make a distinction that has no difference in outcome.

Debates over whether totalitarian ideologies of the left are nicer than totalitarian ideologies of the right have no place here.

Please give it a rest.
Lots of high performance goodness. Implement function taking Span as a parameter and it can be called with an array, stackalloc'd memory, native memory with a single implementation and in a type safe way.

However, an item I think is often overlooked is the safety:

ArraySegment or the triple: "array, offset, length" when used; only provides a suggestion to the called function - it still has full access to the array and can happily read and write out of offset->length portion of the array. Span only allows access to the window, so the called function can't operate out of its permitted bounds.

Further to this ReadOnlySpan finally gives read-only array elements; so rather than having to a defensive copy and passing out a newly allocated array; you can pass out (or in) a ReadOnlySpan
Walking Contrarian, Peter Thiel
Yup, they're already invested in oil, buying XOOM etc shares just un-diversifies (is that a word??) their investments.
This is a pretty thorough introduction to personal digital security. It starts by emphasizing Threat Modeling, which lay users often forget.

Most of the recommendations are standard (password manager, two factor authentication, basic OPSEC, ad blocking plugins) but it also has a fairly detailed discussion about the TOR browser. The recommendation to use a VPN may be controversial, but it includes a discussion of the relevant threat model, which helps.
These are all DOM-based UI frameworks. Perhaps it's because that's where all the action is at but I wouldn't be surprised if it were driven, for a large part, by the underlying platform.
Ah, immutable. Mutability is my biggest issue with Moment.js. It seems they have kept the API mostly the same, so this will be easy to replace.
No, you have to look at just the sum of dutiable diesel and gasoline, which shows no decrease (even an increase). Most of the change you're summarizing above is reduced usage of light fuel oil (for heating), marine fuel and heavy distillate, particularly the latter two. Those changes are not caused by EVs.
Why would succeasful freelancers use your site?

The market you want is wanna-be freelancers. If you can break into the wix crowd you may have a shot.
falstadt.com
I can only speak for myself - I consider it more safe to trust different parties for encryption and storage of data. Keepass don't know how to get to my dropbox, dropbox doesn't know how to unlock my keepass file.
A lot is connected to the massive amount of churn in the tech industry. And I don't mean the infamous "JS churn". I mean that just twenty years ago, multicore computers were a rarity outside niche players, and twenty five years ago optimizing compilers were horrible at their job. So skills useful then (C + asm) are much less useful now.

On the other hand, law 25 years ago is fairly similar to law now.
It really is not too hard to separate these things in npm, but very few packages do.
I visited Bogota in 2009 and scheduled only two days in the city. I regretted that as it's a spectacular city, and quite cheap (taxis are everywhere and really cheap). Food and coffee are excellent, and there are lots of interesting museums to visit (Gold Museum and the Botero collection alone were worth the visit). Only downsides were that service is usually very slow and traffic is awful. And the Bogota accent is delicious if you speak spanish.
Can you please take a quick look, here is the actual product in the show. I think we failed at showcasing it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l7wAeenBe-c
I've used both. Photoshop is stellar, but you need a very powerful rig. Lightroom doesn't make any sense at all. It's like it ignores your file system and tries to handle files its own way. Thank God I'm a programmer and I can afford not using any of them.
Full version came with our HP scanner back in 1996 or so. It wasn't 'cheap' ($600?) but cheap scanners didn't exist then.
The only financing that happens with a stock is at the point of IPO, which is obviously not applicable for these ancient oil companies. I'm not sure an oil company has issued more outstanding shares for financing in a very long time. They get the vast majority of their financing through low-interest debt.
During Java early days, I was a big fan of Eclipse's Java browsing perspective, it was a way to feel like I was still using Smalltalk.
I will read the first few chapters to learn the basic knowledge. In the meantime, I will try my best to understand every example and run it. And then I will do something interesting such as writing a more complex program. Practice is my motivation to learn advanced topics. If I only read the book, I will lose interest quickly because this is very boring, especially for some difficult chapters.

After I think I have mastered the basic chapters, I will continue reading the subsequent contents. I won't try to understand everything in the advanced parts. Instead, I just read some useful content and treat other content as a technical dictionary so I can refer to it in the future.

I like learning a language/tool as quickly as possible, and then try to use it more skilled.
>Telegram is not run out of Russia and Durov does not live in Russia

FWIW this is bullshit, telegram office in St. Petersburg is literally one floor below the VK office and Durov is regularly present there.

The whole exile thing is a charade, they’ve gone as far as assaulting people to try to keep it up https://m.lenta.ru/news/2017/03/20/durov/
Well, guess because he trusts Dropbox but not 1Password or LastPass. Makes sense as they stand out "passwords are here".

It's flexible and there are many storage options so just don't use Dropbox, if you don't trust it as well. Install Syncthing[1]. Or just use any SFTP-capable SSH server you have and can trust to hold the encrypted data. Or enable password-protected[2] WebDAV under some path on any of your nginx or Apache servers. Or set up Nextcloud.

___

[1] If you use KeepassXC, it would be a little noisy about the lock files. I heard the plan is to just remove those (and always merge on save) as they don't serve their purpose any well. Same as with Dropbox, though.

[2] It could be also certificate-protected, but software support may vary.
The building (part of the Ruta-N complex) was designed by http://alejandroecheverri-valencia.co It was the first LEED Gold-certified public building in Columbia (in 2016) so it's cutting edge rather than typical.

It's worth noting that Alejandro Echeverri also teaches (edit: has taught) at Syracuse University.

It sounds like you experienced the lives of the privileged, mobile elite of Colombia. That's valid, as far as it goes, but any boosterism should be tempered with at least a mention of the countries massive inequality (sadly not that atypical for Latin America).
... We salute you!
Vox had an article on something related to this [0], but you'd have to take an extra step to say this means these the inventors, at 20-years-old, were or weren't obtaining patents because of parent income.

[0] https://www.vox.com/2015/3/16/8225165/patents-innovation-soc...
Oh man Now I have to add a “contempt” parameter to everything I make!
On the contrary, my experience on the enterprise is the exact opposite: the new projects where the commitment is a high % of workforce are the biggest failures: the pressure to "deliver value" so overwhelming, that you can't "fail your way to success". You've got one shot to succeed. Do you know any startup who succeeded from the first shot? (and it gets worse - since you have a lot of "resources", you also can't move fast, because there's a lot of synchronization overhead: you can only employ a significant workforce once you know _very well_ what needs to be done; on new projects, that's never the case.)
Just use jquery. In a few years jquery will be rediscovered and praised all over again.
Noted all the feedback, the virtual assistant is a real person who answers basic questions about the freelancers, and not a chatbot. I think that's really good as well, overall I think we failed at showcasing and on the onboarding flow and using the typeform :)
I mean if I had devices side by side of different OSes, I’m confident I could measure it. Time to open applications, like the phone dialer and messages, is noticeably slower than ever before for me. Another issue is that now when I open my recent calls, it shows a cached image of its last state for a few seconds before it refreshes with the most recent state. Unfortunately, in those few seconds, I usually already clicked the contact I wanted to call back, only to see the screen refresh after my click and find out I’m calling someone I did not mean to call. This is the same annoying way that Safari treats the back button, but I’m sad to see that pattern creep into other apps. I’d rather see a loading screen than a false view.
It's funny to hear people these days ask if the 12" MacBook can handle Photoshop or if the maxed out 15" MacBook Pro is needed.

We used Photoshop in the old days on 300MHz G3's with 64MB to do all the production work we do now. Sure, image effects can be rendered in real-time instead of waiting 20 seconds, everything is faster, it doesn't take five minutes to load a hundred images...

The editable text layers in 5.0 was the feature that I missed most whenever I had to go back to a machine with 4.0
True, but only for people who intent to sell their company.
Bitwarden backend is cross platform and can run on Linux as well.
A CEO is an "insider" in market-speak. Jo(e) Engineer is just a punter like anyone else.
I was in Colombia for a month 10 years ago, traveling through on my trip to Buenos Aires. Santa Marta, Cartagena, Medellin, Armenia, Bogota. It was safe then. I’ve been back a couple of times. Most recently in March. The tourism has really picked up.
Like I said in README. Bootstrap and depended javascript frameworks like jquery. Also, express.js is using to only development process. You can see dependencies in project.json. I meant "without frameworks" Vue, Angular and React-like frameworks.
Enable Flexbox in Bootstrap 4 in 10 minutes
>all tax jurisdictions

What do you mean by jurisdictions here? different countries?
To be precise zfec uses Vandermonde codes and it is derived from my old fec library from 1996-97. See http://info.iet.unipi.it/~luigi/research.html#fec (in 90's web style).
Hey that's awesome. I tell people about the Twilio API when people ask me about good APIs out there to learn from.
If I am searching from a country google endpoint please show more results from that countries' domain.
Digressing a bit: It's very lonely at the 'top' is a phrase I have heard decades back. You are not alone.

Any person who takes on tasks where there is high degree of uncertainty will feel lonely because the vast majority of people around you do not do that or even have the mindset to do that. In short even if you were surrounded by a lot of caring people, you may not be able to relate to them. I think you will get substantial mileage if the support group is trying to solve a similar problem as your are, but you may not, if their domain of work is significantly different than yours.
Pretty much. Most of that was introduced back when Think was the height of EV, and very few were interested.

Come Tesla, and suddenly all the rich people in Oslo wanted one so they could bypass the commuters by driving in the bus lanes.

The rest of the nation is still very much an ICE nation. When you have to drive a half hour or more to do certain types of shopping when you live outside the cities, they are pretty much required.
I recently had a similar idea which I ended up putting into real world, so I built a small search engine "UkookU" for used vehicles from scratch, it did not take me a long time to get the data and maintain it as I did not need to build any scrapers or care about sites blocking/abuse as I used a third party scrapping API called ProxyCrawl https://proxycrawl.com which allows me to make a proof of concept of the idea for free, so that shortened the time I needed to build the hadoop engine, etc.

I am thinking now recently to build a recruiting talent pool service, which is based on aggregated data from LinkedIn, Google, Bing, Yahoo, Facebook and many other sites and I am pitching something around it as I can get all the data with ProxyCrawl.

I am also thinking recently to do something about keyword ontologies, small markets around me using google/yandex data and offer it as a free helpful tool in the form of a mobile app. How do you normally get your data for your projects?
EURUSD Closes Higher but with Caution of Pullback
My iOS device is noticeably laggier too, and I find it difficult to point the finger at security fixes. More likely the bloat from a load of features that nobody asked for.
- Microsoft: Windows Vault aka Credential Manager

- Mainstream GNU/Linux DEs: Gnome Keyring and KDE KWallet (both implement common XDG API)

- Android: Smart Lock Passwords

Neither is interoperable with each other, at least not without external tools (I'm unaware if those exist). I wrote a comment about it the other day: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15697011 (it was about syncing passwords across browsers)
This is overwhelmingly terrible advice.

It even tells you to install a mobile antivirus!
For those not familiar with NPM or package.json specs, the "devDependencies" are generally intended for development only and are not included when you do a standard `npm install` or add it as a dependency of your own project. This starter actually has 5 dependencies: bootstrap, jquery, lodash, object.observe, and popper.js
The secondary market for stocks absolutely influences the company. It influences executive pay, employee share-based compensation, certain performance-based compensation vehicles, and sets the reference price for any secondary offerings of shares by the company (whether for cash for operations or acquisitions). Those are substantial influences on the company, IMO, and anytime a cohort of investors who would otherwise hold the shares elects to not hold the shares, the clearing price for those shares goes down.

I think "ethical investing" is largely a -EV game, but I do think it has beyond symbolic value.
Bingo. I looked up the vehicle example and the first search result talks about it hitting 60mph in 4 seconds. That kind of car is hit heavily by Norwegian taxes, as they are in part based on engine displacement.
Those rules would be enforced by humans, and humans don't tend to be very impressed by attempts to follow the letter of the law while violating its spirit.

Laws as written have all kinds of obvious loopholes, but they are intentionally vague enough that a judge can look at your "obvious loophole" and decide that you are in violation anyway.
The article makes the point that the problem isn't that there are very few axolotls left, but that the non-wild ones are very inbred. This makes them prone to mass die-off from disease. They also accumulate genetic abnormalities that make them less useful to scientific research - notably into limb development and regeneration.
> The only financing that happens with a stock is at the point of IPO

False. Companies make secondary offerings for acquisitions or other purposes as well as issuing shares as part of employee/executive compensation.
Idk if I'm right or you are, but I read the GP as meaning "standard _across platforms_".

If my interpretation is correct, then I think I need to be the cliche bearer for the XKCD reference: https://xkcd.com/927/

If your interpretation is correct then yeah, Apple has Keychain.

Also, I think I recently got an OS-level 'save password' prompt for something recently on my machine running Win10 Pro v1709... Can anyone confirm or refute this?[1] No clue if this is just a new skin for the existing Credential Manager, something new entirely, or just confusion on my part.

[1] I just now tried Googling for information about this, but I nearly drowned in the sea of links about IE password saving and Edge support for password manager plugins
You don’t see a problem with users being completely unable to predict with any accuracy how good the quality of what they’re buying is?
But nobody really wants to understand anything. They want a turn key solution. An intro to threat modeling is good. But it’s lost on deaf ears. The weakest link in compsec will always be the person using the device.
“I broke this rule because I developed some of the code while I was a Visiting Scientist at Google, so I followed the Google style guide, which deviates from PEP 8 in a few places. Once I got used to Google style, I found that I liked it. And at this point, it would be too much trouble to change.”

Why would you write a book that targets the Python community and ignore PEP8 styling, inconveniencing an entire community, simply because it would be too much trouble for you to change?

“Also on the topic of style, I write “Bayes’s theorem” with an s after the apostrophe, which is preferred in some style guides and deprecated in others.”

It is deprecated in all modern style guides and should not be used. You’ll get dinged in college English and writing classes for using this outdated and redundant style.

I’m sure this book is great, but, as a point of constructive criticism, I would suggest the author do a better job at adhering to the styles of code and English expected by his target audience, rather than what is comfortable for him.
Unedited video is the fastest kind of content to produce, and the slowest to consume.

Edited video is the slowest kind of content to produce.
Pretty sure Apple would just point to iCloud Keychain as a solution here, and any deficiency in the security model a facet of the UX
it detect if a site is running third party scripts known as crypto miners
Lastpass has a Windows desktop client. It's the single most amazingly slow commercial software I have used lately. (It locks itself entirely between each keypress.)

(I'm a happy user of the Firefox extension although I'm considering moving to bitwarden.)
Thanks for posting (author here). In retrospect I should have written "A.I. news" in the title, I hadn't expected to see it posted on boards with more general topics.