skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That part is straightforward. Traditionally, economic dialectics has two shivics at a time.

But, since you've conceded the point on pedantry, I'll give you a 3rd shivic. Which would you prefer, chicagoshivic?
GM doesn't make batteries, the Bolt is almost a LG car.
My trouble with multiple IDEs approach is that most of the projects involve multiple languages and for me it doesn't make sense to start up PyCharm for Python and IDEA for Java. Would feel awkward to keep two IDEs configured to work in sync (both settings, shared code folders) and handle unnecessary RAM and CPU use.

Regarding general workflow, I would also have to make some a mental decision if .txt, .md, .sql, .js belong to my IDEA or PyCharm IDE.

So, unfortunately, for my case, everything goes through IDEA, regardless of having a separate IDEs with more extensive support for Python, Ruby etc :(
3rd paragraph actually but yeah:

> 79% of participants in the interventions groups completed the 30 consecutive days protocol.
The #1 most used file transfer tool seems to be Dropbox. I put stuff into mine, give you a link and everything magically works.
There’s a lot of surface area on top of a trailer, just saying.
Laravel Screen
Are you sure brakes go on the list? Regenerative braking uses the motor, not brake pads. The track record of this approach is already proven in cars.
Google Glass. I thought this would become standard, miniaturized, and used in all aspects of life. Perhaps I read Daemon too much, but I was sure Glass would fly
100% agree. imagine my shock when as a young technology analyst I discovered that E-Ink was a smallcap tech company in Taiwan and basically produced kindle displays, store price tags and that cool double sided phone that one time. I thought it was a huge deal when they managed to do color E-Ink. but no one cared.
Microwaves have high voltage capacitors the size of your hand, which you should absolutely discharge during maintenance.
Porsche has hundreds of millions of dollars of R&D poured into the 919 hybrid Le Mans Prototype, which I imagine will translate to the Mission E. Tesla has no such experience.
Where are you on the spectrum? :)
I wonder how does Frozen Container works with this? I would be a huge drain to battery.
Here in Norway it's common for apartment buildings that have parking spots to have electric chargers outside and that seems to be working fine.
whoa this is non consensus (to the biology-uneducated me). thank you for pointing this out, the mass media is still on the CRISPR hype train. Oh dear.
Used to have Samsung Galaxy S7, it had no problem and stable enough. Just had problem with 3rd party app's (instagram) freezing sometimes.

Just got an iphone7, so far so good!
Camera-wise, I would like to say S7 was better.
So if Tesla has trucks, and is developing self-driving capability, and the trucking industry is a mishmash of legacy systems, what pieces does Musk need to just go into the trucking business direct?
Meaning of life?
I think he's referring to the fact that Model S's are known to overheat and go into limp mode when pushed hard at the track.

Not necessarily applicable to this particular vehicle.
I was a member at TechShop RDU for a couple years. It started as an independent makerspace, got acquired by TechShop in 2011, then closed in 2013. It was a really cool place and I miss it. A lot of interesting characters there.

As others have said in this thread, I think TS had a tough value proposition to build a business model around. Classes were a pain and a fairly big start-up cost for new members, but inevitable to satisfy insurance requirements. The monthly membership fee was fairly cheap considering the awesome equipment they had, but expensive if you could only manage to go a few days a month. Plus whatever storage fees for larger projects and/or the hassle of carting your stuff around.

On top of that, management at both locations I used (RDU and Arlington) seemed a bit chaotic. Sad to see them go out of business either way.
Catholicism does not believe that the wine is a symbol. The wine is believed to be the actual blood. This is known as transubstantiation.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transubstantiation
Not Rust, though it is something that LLVM does will do to Rust code, quite often.
Can a program written for the web access all the great sensors on your Android or iPhone? Can it access new movies and TV shows?

The web is a big success story, but it's not all there is in computing.
Flying cars. I remember seeing prototypes in late 80s and early 90s, constantly showing up on Discovery Channel programs I watched as a kid like Beyond 2000 or Next Step.

Over time it seemed increasingly far out, but, possible. Eventually I realized things like how catastrophic a break down or accident would be meant it will likely never happen. I and everyone else who thought flying cars were on the horizon were suckers.
What's the advantage of doing this over using cython or pypy?
Technically nothing is preventing toy from installing the grille or a plow. Other than range of course and perhaps added cost on top.
Only if by development one only cares about textual command line applications and daemons, because everything else is also third party.
it died when the word "Glasshole" was coined.
Uber. It's a "taxi service except about half the price because it starts over with no unions". If it's so profitable, why didn't other taxi services do it instead? Is the whole reason because it lowers the bar for taxi drivers to be hired, thus reaching those who would be fine with the lower pay?
You have a funny concept of violence if abduction and imprisonment under threat of physical force don't count. I guess the robber that steals at knifepoint is also non-violent if he doesn't actually plunge it when the victim complies?
Yeah! You can enforce that using git hooks, but you will still need to place some logic to check which files has been changed right and what to do in those scenarios
same here. It took me an embarrassingly long time to come around to Elon's view that we need to go down, not up.
Interestingly, I think Hamster actually ended up being the codename for the new Roadster, since it's listed with the prices mentioned above.
I can definitely understand why these have grown in popularity. Why is it a surprise?
I suspect trucking companies will get massively disrupted if trucks are driving themselves. Little reason for Google/Apple/Tesla to have them around.
Lighter tires as rolling at 400kph+ is not a requirement and a fraction of the interiors
Meeting C++17 Trip Report
As for cross-platform, VS Code has a plugin for SQL Server. It doesn't provide all the graphical management tools that SSMS does but all the stored procedures are available, naturally.

If you're on a Mac, i suggest [1] Hankinsoft's SQL Studio. I've been using it daily for a couple of years. It's very light weight and supports most db's. It has some neat functions too; like marking rows and columns, right click and get insert statements. It's not free, but for me, it has been well worth the price.

If you want something for quick data analysis, I would suggest looking into queryStorm [2]. It was on HN's front page [3] last week, but for it's C# capabilities. It started as as SQL query tool for excel. I have yet to try it but it seems very useful and fast. Although I don't think it has any column store caching.

[1] http://www.hankinsoft.com

[2] https://querystorm.com

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15670030
Animations (2/2)
Porsche has already pulled out of WEC (Le Mans, Rolex 24 Hours) in favour of Formula E and is planning to release a electric vehicle by 2019. My bet is that they're going to get an electric performance vehicle on the road way before Tesla.

Moreover, what does this mean to Tesla? Competitors with decades of manufacturing experience cranking out reliable, fast electric vehicles with likely better build quality might pose an interesting problem.
> CRISPR technologies are like bullets to attack problems

This is a correct and useful analogy. Nonetheless, biologists are excited about CRISPR because, to continue your analogy, we were previously working with spears. And now we have bullets. Still don't know where to quite fire them yet. But it's a nontrivial advance.
You might be pleased to learn that much of the sparsely-populated area of the US does its Tesla car repairs -- including minor stuff like replacing the engine -- with teams of 2 workers and a van -- and 4 hours for that engine swap.

Now imagine how that might work out for the truck industry.
little plastic shapes? no.

but big metal industrial parts that were impossible to machine might be a thing? I confess no knowledge as to their real commercial success so far.
The entire reusability thing was not really a thing before spacex
Reminds me tricks people used to crash debuggers. E.g. https://reverse.put.as/2012/01/31/anti-debug-trick-1-abusing..., http://blog.ioactive.com/2012/12/striking-back-gdb-and-ida-d... and https://xorl.wordpress.com/2009/01/05/more-gdb-anti-debuggin...
Put speakers in there. Many nonelectric sports cars already use them to "enhance" the sound.
Unlike Wave, you didn't have to wait for your friends and colleagues to get a Gmail account before you could talk with them. You could talk with anyone.
Linux vs. Mac on a laptop
that's interesting. Isn't UDP still in use today? (honestly i'm not too clear in what context, i just know that its used in some webapps)
The fundamental question for the users here is "should I read an article on a website, which is designed exactly as the users should read and explore it and has 100% support for all typographical element, or on a third party reader which displays a processed copy of the article and requires effort to set up?"

RSS hasn't died, but it is definitely not growing, as those who prefer to use it are already using it.
This is because VISA/AMEX have an oligarchy, and VISA is backed by the banks, i.e. the entities that issue credit.

So, the financial system is 'behind' the crapy payment scheme.

Something would have to come along to basically offer credit without all that.

I'm mostly surprised that Amazon and/or Wallmart have not simply done that.

I'll bet Bezos does some day: a low-interest rate 'Amazon Card' that other merchants can use, credit provided by Amazon (not banks), and it's 0% payment for other merchants.
It will be stationary similar to supercharger
Yeah, but any ideas who are the big players on blockchain ( on the stock market?)
I second this feeling. I'm not a native English speaker but I often see myself hoping that it becomes ever more prevalent.

Unfortunately there's a lot of resistance to accepting it as the official universal language, not in small part due to the anti-multeralist stance of the major anglo nations. One can only hope Brexit doesn't make German a virtual necessity to deal with the EU in the long term.
Yes, that's a nice workflow for non-technical users. However, if you're transfering 50GB files, this takes some time. UDP behind the scenes could fix that.

I guess consumers just aren't punting 50GB of data around all that much, so there's not enough wait time pain to justify it.
have you looked into IPFS/Filecoin and still view distributed storage as overhyped? or just havent looked that hard into the different ideas that are out there?
F1 cars accelerate faster than the Roadster's advertised numbers and the drivers don't wander around constantly concussed.

I am curious how you managed to get a concussion in a heavy sedan that can only maintain 0.87g of lateral grip. Were you in a collision?
In other news "emperor naked"
All other things aside, gold has a several thousand year history as being used as currency. To pay for grains, hostages, to buy protection, raise armies, pay people etc etc.

Bitcoin on the other hand...
Gold can be tampered with. Debasing gold currencies (and other precious metal ones) has a long tradition.
Likewise producing jewellery from cheap substitutes as opposed to 24k. As has plating with it.
Am I missing something here? Donating money to a cause or individual in developing/third world country is classic NGO. And Watsi seems to offer nothing new, except maybe the word "crowdfunding" and based out of SV.

On that end, the indignation of this article is also misguided. This is like saying - "if X NGO's donors are paying for improving Y in developing countries, what incentive do those developing country governments have to improve Y?" This line of logic argues against all donation.
Most of the car do since tank is sized to fuel consumption and full throttle petrol eat a lot of fuel - even a smart can reach 2km to the liter flat out and I know my alfa tank would only last 15 minutes give or take from the figures I got lapping at Monza
I'm not arguing for or against RWD. But since this project appears to be a bit of a Tesla show-off (which is fine!), I don't think they're concerned with anything less than the ultimate numbers.

If it were about fun, they would have produced something about like a Miata :).
Yeah, that would have been so awesome. I told everyone I would wear one even despite the fact that I would look like a total dork. I got super excited when they said it would be available around the end of 2013...
Not sure if I understand the question. Can you please elaborate? Thanks!
False dichotomy. A user-in-control sandboxing model is perfectly possible, e.g. https://sandstorm.io/

I agree that mainstream desktop OSes have failed to give us this yet. Fuchsia sounds like an opportunity to do better.
Links are to British resources, since I only read English, and the UK has the safest railways in the world.

* Upgrading signalling systems at technology progresses.

The latest systems use in-cab signalling, so the driver can't fail to see a signal due to fog etc, and the train's computer is aware if a signal is missed and will stop the train. (These systems are decades old, but I've read that they're not common in the USA. It took a couple of major accidents in the UK for them to be installed.) [Search ETRMS rail, or in-cab signalling].

GSM-R, i.e. the railway version of the original European mobile phone system, provides a big red button. If pressed, all trains in the area are immediately stopped. A driver would press this if the train is expected to crash, or has crashed. That can stop an oncoming train on the opposite track. [Search GSM-R]

* Maintaining the track to a high standard

Running a measurement train [1] over the whole rail network regularly, which accurately measures "the track geometry and other features such as overhead line height and stagger, and the track gauge, twist and cant". Changes in this can show where maintenance is needed much earlier than a visual inspection, and the data can be inspected retrospectively if there is a problem.

Machine learning is probably the newest/next step for this [2].

* Thoroughly investigating any accident or "near miss"

An independent group [3] investigates accidents, with the aim of preventing future accidents rather than assigning blame. The most recent report [3A], for example, finds problems with project management and recommends, "Network Rail should review its project assurance process as applied
to the CASR scheme". The depth of these investigations is comparable to most western countries' investigations of aircraft accidents.

Investigations like this are what leads to posters in stations saying "don't run down the stairs" or "mind the gap" announcements. Falling down escalators or under a train in a platform is much more likely than being involved in a crash while a passenger on a train.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Measurement_Train

[2] http://www.vision-systems.com/articles/print/volume-20/issue...

[3] https://www.gov.uk/raib-reports

[3A] https://www.gov.uk/raib-reports/serious-irregularity-at-card...
Maybe it is and I'm just not aware of it. I left TV about four years ago, so not sure if the technology has made it to consumer file transfer tools, but as far as I know clients for services like Dropbox (mentioned below) don't use UDP.

If they do, and I just don't know about it, then the future is here!
CueCat. Coupon clipping was going to be rocked!
Came here to vote for this. I even published an app to their store during the ~2 weeks it looked like HP was going to throw their weight behind the TouchPad.

It was really ahead of its time and most of its major metaphors can be found in the surviving mobile OSes. Just wish the web-centric development model survived as well.

I have WebOS on my LG TV now. It sucks.
i do like really cold shower ... right after good warm/hot shower. No stiff neck, etc. :) Basically a quick version of occasional weekend hot sauna + cold pool.

I think the main issue of Wim Hof vs. regulars like us is whether you're able to maintain near skin blood pipes open in the cold water. These pipes shutting down immediately upon cold contact isn't really a good thing, it hits heart, near skin muscles get not enough blood, etc. On the other side, if your blood pipes keep pumping the blood while you're getting into cold water that is very healthy, that is the effect you're really after - the body starts to pump even more actively through these pipes to maintain the temperature in the near skin tissues and that pumping is really good for those tissues and for the heart and for the whole body. The hot shower/sauna is what makes my and other regular people's near skin blood vessels to not collapse upon entering the cold shower/pool immediately after.
OS/2
Webvan. I could have ordered groceries to my door!
Yup, it hasn't gone away or stopped growing. It might be taking too long for journalists to find interest in it right now, but that has low correlation to the research effort.
I hate the browser as a platform, but the answers to your questions are yes, and yes.
Same, I was very optimistic. but even in good lighting I was disappointed by ARKit's performance. Still it is too early to judge the success.
It was more like a 20% correction but it's already is back up and higher than pre drop.
were you actually convinced it would take the world by storm? is there a deeper story here?
> The one comfort is that someone still needs to be creating all that content and all those communications channels, and those people are always going to benefit from something much more capable than a small, lock-down touchscreen+WiFi device.

Maybe. Let's see what the next generation of visual programming and IDE UX bring.
Meaning PGP, or services like ProtonMail?

If PGP, it's a huge hassle to set up, and both parties have to do it, so it's no surprise it is rarely used.
i mean.. you were right... eventually!
I don't know and I can't tell if that's sarcasm ;)
People are overreacting on Model 3 challenges. It is a really simple car to manufacture. Once the supply chain bottlenecks are ironed out, it will be really easy to pump out cars at scale. They already produce 2500 S and X per week.
why were you convinced it would take over the world? I'm pretty ignorant on OS history, but would love to learn.
Visual snapshot testing for react components
So, payments? There's plenty of work being done on that. See: lightning.

"Market" and "market cap" are two different things. The market cap of a currency is inversely driven by the velocity of money, which for bitcoin is quite low. The "market" (cap) of the US dollar is in the trillions even by low conservative estimates.
> especially on iOS, there are _rules_ set out by the manufacturer about what is acceptable in software on the platform, both thematically and functionally.

But iOS is not a phone. Windows could set rules about what was acceptable on the platform, but that wouldn't change what a personal computer was. There are no rules about what's acceptable on an iPhone.
How is it not blatently obvious that is not OK to have richer people from another country picking and choosing which individuals are "deserving" or "piteous" enough to receive health care?
Because children are extra gullible. Children will happily sing a catchy tune from a non-interactive, non-personalized TV or radio commercial, even repeating marketing slogans they don't understand. You can win a kid's trust by giving him a candy. Have you ever seen a kid that has to be dragged away from a shop display, kicking, screaming and crying ?

Commercial social media are refined to the equivalent of advertisement cocaine. They are also a con man's wet dream (I refer you to numerous articles about Facebook frauds). It's even more than that, because it's the only drug which changes shape to more effectively get you. You have to be constantly vigilant and watch for new manipulation methods.

Parents watch over children not just because they like them, but because children are not capable of consistently making informed, rational decisions and weighting pros and cons.

I think parents themselves are not adult enough to deal with Facebook and avoid being manipulated or cheated. I think the world hasn't caught up with addictiveness of social media yet. Other drugs are already limited, for example by age. Netherlands doesn't limit access to drugs very much, instead it focuses on informational campaigns and rehab centers, with pretty good results. FB gives people something core to human nature - social contact, so addicts will defend it to the death. Age requirement wouldn't fly, so Netherlands-style approach is the only option left. At least until FB successfully lobbies to ban them or sues for defamation.

The dangers posed by social media are not inherently new, but fraudsters in meatspace have a harder time being completely anonymous, there are witnesses everywhere, your personal profile is not written on your back, and offenders risk local ostracism. FB is more like a private nightclub than real world with laws, courts and police. FB makes it easy to be a creep remotely and anonymously.
Thats what i meant with Apple. Android pay exists? Is it useable? Haven't seen that anywhere.
> The decade when Moores law gave freebies to software is probably one of the reasons for this astronomical sluggishness. Application feels slow? Well, just wait a year and get a new faster CPU. No need to spend resources on optimization.

I'd like to see a word 1.0 coded with current tech stacks. Same functionalities. And see how fast it feels.

I think this feeling is a combination of a lot of things taken for granted and nostalgia.
Paper stats are one thing but show me this beating even something like a GT3 in an actual circuit race, or posting a Nurburgring time worthy of the price tag.

I’m sure in another 5 or 10 years they’ll get there but these figures are for headlines not the track.
"None of the tech is really new"? Lol? Could you tell me about the old re-usable rockets from before?
Can it corner?
The Chiron also has an MSRP of $2.6m
i think venmo's done a great job of it in the US and in China the micropayments have done much better. I think its in progress, just definitely not a "revolution" maybe because it doesnt fix a real pain point for people
Simple way to use TouchID for sudo authentication on OS X Terminal
> If Watsi donors are paying for the healthcare of individuals in developing countries, what incentive do those developing country governments have to build functioning health systems?

Doesn't even stop to consider that maybe donor based healthcare is more sustainable and a better solution than anything the local government could offer.
>This line of logic argues against all donation.

No it doesn't. You do need to be careful about how goods and services are donated to avoid making the situation worse.

http://www.djiboutijones.com/2014/02/dont-send-your-used-sho...
Hmm, I can imagine that having the jingle play automatically on arrival is easier and more robust to implement (no further human intervention needed) than your proposal. So that is a somewhat reasonable explanation.
> If it's so profitable, why didn't other taxi services do it instead?

Because that was illegal. This isn't a secret - it's constantly mentioned by pro-Uber and con-Uber groups.

Reimagine it as "it's half the price because it is not the beneficiary of a government-granted monopoly on its business".