skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've done this in the past by checking in both a binary as well as a diff to the previous version. It's sometimes helpful to have both if your SCM doesn't handle binary diffs well.
Except ... it's a thing: http://dashboard.securingdemocracy.org

Dozens more resources that track, analyze and report on Russian trolling / propaganda. It's so easy to find, you must be trolling.
Why do you expect companies ignore the content their ads are shown next to?

The same companies that kept swear words off of basic cable for decades...
> Their finances are far from a mess, they are just not what finance people like to see. They have cash on hand and a roadmap to execute on.

In other words, their finances are a mess. Negative free cash flow of $1.4b in the most recent quarter with $3.5b in the bank is cutting it very close. They're going to have to raise a ton more capital or issue debt just to execute on the Model 3, let alone all the other stuff they keep talking about (anyone remember the Solar Roof?). Their recently issued junk bonds are already trading off par, another issue is going to be expensive.
>If Google is presenting the tool as a canonical source of truth, it needs to be right 100% of the time.

Should we burn all the dictionaries and encyclopaedias because they aren't perfectly accurate? Textbooks don't have a black-box warning on the front page saying "The accuracy of this book cannot be guaranteed. Please verify any facts stated before storing them in your long-term memory or using them for any purpose"?

"Truth" is an inherently messy concept. The very best curated sources and human experts are frequently fallible. If you assume that Google (or any other source) is infallibly accurate, then the problem lies with your education, not the source.
This is just like the banning of /r/jailbait, /r/fatpeoplehate, etc from the the last time reddit "cleaned house".

Some of the most blatant subs will be banned, or quarantined, and despite repeated calls for action things that are still-bad, but slightly-less-bad, will remain. Until the next purge - including /r/srs, /r/the_donald, and similar.
Watch Where to Invade Next? , learn something and try again.
Put it a different way:

Its like Usenet. Lots of unrelated and related NG's. Some are very palatable and high content. /r/electronics, /r/arduino , /r/news ; those sorts of things.

I think there'd be room for lists of "advertising acceptability" while still maintaining the previous freedom of speech ideals they claimed.

Something like:

"Acceptable for all ages"
"Acceptable for most viewers"
"NSFW content, porn related"
"Abhorrent, no adverts unless explicitly request subreddit"

You can find porn companies willing to advert on the NSFW/porn subreddits. Not a terribly big or risque deal.

And then the abhorrent ones (say, /r/watchpeopledie /r/blackpeopletwitter), turn into a users-pay system to keep the subreddit alive. Track the sub and make the users pay their share of advertising.

That way, All groups can stay on reddit. They get their traffic they so desire, and the absolutely horrible groups still can stay, albeit segregated and self-monetized.
This is a huge question. It depends on so many things. We can make assumptions on viable strategies given Tesla's finances and past behavior. But that still leaves us with a lot of solution space.

First you have to accept that the trucking industry is conservative. The mom and pop distributors, the big guys, everyone. The people who own, lease and operate the trucks. There are all sorts of legislative hurdles to deal with.

I think a winning strategy is to start with city or county distributors. Lease out trucks at _very_ competitive rates. Do this with an agreement that your backend (accounting, maintenance, inventory) systems will replace _everything_ at the distributor. At first you'll probably have to compromise on this and integrate some things.

On top of that you pretty much have to integrate your onboard sensors/telematics with consumable manufacturers. Unless you're going to manufacture your own tires and such too.
>The subs I've heard about banning were echo chambers dedicated to the idea

How does your speculation or the fact that you simply have heard these things make your argument any persuasive? What is the actual ground reality?
The Ultimate Black Friday VPN Deals Guide 2017
Most people don't have the nerves to take high speed turns at the limit. I used to take a Lotus Elise to the track and it requires courage to look for the limit when you go 100mph+. Going straight is easy.
Phabricator https://www.phacility.com
Oddly good.

My commute is ~25 miles one way. In my Leaf, going 65+ mph, I usually burn 25-35 miles off the charge. If I'm in stop-and-go traffic half the way I usually burn 10-15 miles for the same trip.

I've taken quite a few trips where I arrived at my destination with the same amount of battery as when I left. I've yet to arrive with more charge but maybe one day...
Timing rules can be very different even between different models of the same processor, let alone between different ranges (i3 vs i7) or generations (Skylake etc). An example: https://gmplib.org/~tege/x86-timing.pdf
It's not just battery manufacturing, it's everything manufacturing. It's clear that Musk (therefore Tesla) is addicted to the rush of developing and releasing new products but are loathe to dedicate time towards the boring, iterative process of manufacturing optimization. To the point of farming out as much manufacturing as possible to third parties (Panasonic, China).

It's clear they want to be a design shop in the vein of an Apple, as opposed to an industrial manufacturer like GM/Ford/GE. I would not be surprised to see them offshore manufacturing more and more in the future (see their recent China deal).
$250mil sounds a lot - until you remember they currently burn through $400mil of cash in a month
Multiple Porsche owner here. The acceleration on the Roadster is great obviously, however the sound of a car (or in this case lack of it) is definitely a factor in the experience.
> No, and I'd kindly ask you not to attribute such a position to me.

this happens when you're unclear with words or leave a lot of wiggle room. saying "[it] could be argued" and then suggesting you're unhappy with being associated with that position is a bit of a time waster.
And the Roadster doesn't have real side skirts to seal up the tunnel, which significantly degrades any diffuser downforce.
>what if anti-nazi party came into power

I would hope that describes virtually every post war western government.

And many of them have implemented various levels of 'authoritarian' systems to prevent the (re)rise of Nazis. Ranging from the banning of books in Germany to more mundane things like the British police spending a lot of time and money infiltrating neo-nazi groups and banning them. In the latter case exactly the kind of thing you are worried about happened - the powers granted to the police were also used to target other non-nazi groups like environmental protestors. Despite being very critical of police tactics in the latter cases, I still have no problem with the police targeting Nazis.

Anyway, western governments don't need to raise the spectre of Nazis to gain support for increased police and surveillance powers. They have plenty of more recent things to talk about (from Irish terrorists to ETA to Islamic terrorists). This comment thread is evidence enough for that - there wouldn't have been nearly the same emotional reaction to somebody talking about bombing ISIS.
Yeah, I've always found it "curious" (as in, bullshit) that Slippery Slope arguments are invalid, but arguments that invoke the Overton Window are perfectly fine.

They're the same concept. And that concept is also in physics. "Things in motion tend to stay in motion unless acted on by an external force".
Anyone got some comments on Upsource?
Sure, but that end was coming before Tesla was a brand name. The trucking industry is surprisingly innovative, despite overall conservative practices.

Go look at Volvo concept trucks over the last few years.
I think the problem (e.g. for advertisers) isn't so much that it is one sided, but more about the quality of the content.

3 top post from /r/politics (right now):

* 17 women have accused Donald Trump of sexual misconduct. It’s time to revisit those stories
* South Carolina women’s hoops team decline invite to White House
* Nobody knows where Trump's leftover inauguration funds went, causing outrage and change in Washington

One sided: yes. Something that is problematic for advertisers: probably not.

On r/the_donald:

* Raise your hand if you're the greatest shitposter of all time! GOD-EMPEROR
* MRW I wake up to GEOTUS shitpostsGOD-EMPEROR
* Stand, Never Kneel! They Deserve Our Respect #fucktheNFL#StandForOurAnthem

Now try to be impartial. Is that advertiser friendly? Is that quality content?
They absolutely seem to, see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXWfL-1ieuE for example...
If you are talking about the ideal of free speech then call it that. Not the first amendment.

I am idealizing a process in which social shaming encourages conformity. That is the only reason society works, we learn how to interact with other people through this process.

Yes, I think the the internet allows people to isolate themselves from ideas that differ from their own, and that this is a bad thing.

You might be right about HN moderation. I don't know, but I think the mods do a good job. I also don't think the mods have any problem with discussion of political ideals.

I sort of agree with your comments about reddit.
King County in Washington State is pretty good about having street signs on corners. I'd say 95% of the time they are findable, the size is a bit small, but overall they are quite usable and the names are printed on both parts of the sign and, baring trees, visible from all four corners, finding the cross street if you are a pedestrian walking down on the same side of the sidewalk as the sign is the worst case.

I've seen the signage fall apart at the more complicated intersections though. But then again, labeling 3 left turns probably isn't an easy task to be charged with, as a driver I am not always sure what sort of signage I'd want in those situations. (I swear I've seen some intersections where they just gave up though)
> Camber isn't a magical trick to get more grip; it's a way to restore grip that would otherwise have been lost because of uneven tire loading in a corner. In a straight-line drive situation, the load is already ideal; the contact patch is the maximum size and fairly evenly distributed across the width of the tire.

Mostly. But only mostly. Tire grip is actually really, really, really complex however, and this is one of the places where a simplistic model breaks down really badly.
If we were able to model tires with simple newtonian physics, then no car would be able to hold more than 1g in a corner, as at that point the force sideways would be more than the force of gravity holding it to the road. Manifestly this is not actually the case.

Tire grip through a corner is more than just coefficient of friction against a surface. There's a lot of complicated things that happen, but the one I'm going to very lightly cover here is that when you go around a corner your tires deform slightly. The sidewall of the tire is pulled out of place, and at the maximum cornering speed of a tire, it will actually be slipping slightly (which can be heard as tire squeal). Cambering the tire corrects for uneven loading, but it also changes the sidewall stress profile, and thus affects the way the tire deforms under lateral load.

I found a mathematical explanation of some the bits mentioned above here: https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/5838/why-does-a-... but I haven't checked carefully through it to ensure it's actually correct.
One could argue /r/politics is an echo-chamber, too. I mean, it has been anti-Republican for a while, but at this point it's beyond absurd. All I see is Trump news. Like they hardly even talk about bad laws Republicans pass anymore. If it's not Trump-related, it's typically not upvoted/is downvoted.

I think it may be time for Reddit to experiment with removing the downvote button, or maybe give it 25% of the power it has now, or something along those lines.
Surface Beast: A Photographer's Review of the Microsoft Surface Book 2
100VG-AnyLAN. Was superior to Ethernet in performance but it’s proprietary nature held it back.
There was a time when the consensus was that things like GWT were too far from the "bare metal" of the browser that issues in anything beyond toy projects were impossible to debug.

Now we have React and JSX.

Maybe the tooling just caught up.
That makes no sense. If one curls to bash obviously they can't "look at the way the rustup-init.sh script is written".

The ship hasn't sailed and neither has the sites without JS one. You have made a decision to favor covenience instead of security and you're trying to make it look like it's the normal state of affairs.

Rust can be installed by downloading the appropriate package and checking it with gpg.

Recommending curling stuff to bash is ridiculous and makes a mockery of the idea of safety.
Ask HN: Former company diluting shares 1k to 1. What do we want to ask the CEO?
I'm watching 2 years of hard work go down the drain. Anyone want to suggest some questions for the new CEO? (throw away for obvs)
Full Stack Software Developer
Kaepernick doesnt have a job because he won like one game in his last season added to the fact that people want to watch sports for the same reason people do anything in leisure, to escape the troubles of the world(politics). He was a slower R Wilson, a smaller C Newton, and a less accurate D Brees.

Marshawn Lynch has never stood for the national anthem. Not once; even before Kaepernick. He still has a job because he is a great player.
The problem of these kind of articles is that it shows to people who are unfamiliar with vim how hard is it to use it, and how many plugins you need to make it usable.

But I think that most people who use vim everyday just started with the most basic vim during several months and then they added one plugin, then two, then three.

But plugins are not mandatory in vim, and you don't need to remember all the shorcuts either,

I use vim a lot and I use my mouse for a lot of things in vim, and I don't know how to go 15th line below at the third word of the line because I use the mouse.
Zilliqa: A Miner's Paradise
He/His administration negotiated a some positive trade deals with China that people who work in foreign trade seem to be happy with.
GM could probably release an EV 'vett-like car that puts down similar numbers if they cared to invest the money to do so.

Building fast cars that are a little rougher in finish but can hold their own on the track compared to cars that cost a few times as much is kind of their thing. The teams that work on the Bolt are probably crossing their fingers for this.
Citing snopes and the telegraph? Give me a break. This is a widely documented trend, made worse by the fact that it's illegal to report the demographics of offenders.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-11-16/crime-wav...
>Free speech is an artefact of-, not a requirement for democracy. Tolerance is required, however.

That seems like a pretty grand statement to make offhand and pretend like it's objective.

Free speech is in the very first amendment. #1. Yet you feel so comfortable hand-waving it away.

Freedom of Association implies just the opposite of your argument, that intolerence is specifically protected.
It depends a lot on how you're driving. Numbers as high as 70% have been published, but I believe that requires the deceleration profile to be ideal, and that might not be the most comfortable one for passengers.
My favorite tool is a Microsoft internal tool called CodeFlow. If you don't want to work for them just to have a great code review experience, I recommend https://reviewable.io . Very nice!
Sure, that sounds interesting, and I guess just asking is not going to hurt anyone. Since I am from northern Germany southern UK should not be completely impossible to reach.
How many non developers are not on Windows?
I'm not at all convinced that this actually works. It's a nice liberal idea and it would be great if it worked but the evidence doesn't look good. The US media thought they were doing everybody a favour by giving Trump loads of airtime to expose his awful views. It backfired massively.

I think the biggest problem is that it only works when the other side is willing to play by the rules of the game. If the opposition is willing to blatantly lie even in the face of direct evidence then the normal rules of debate just break down. (I know all politicians lie, but Trump's disregard for political norms is completely different from what you got from candidates like McCain, Obama, Romney or Bush).

Similarly from a UK perspective giving disproportionate coverage to UKIP and Farage just increased their popularity.
I suspect it had more to do with pushback from card providers as it likely made tracking users more difficult. Same reason some retailers still don’t support Apple Pay.
> Second, liberal rags like the New York Times are scrutinizing the tech industry.

Is your argument that news organizations should not scrutinize an entire powerful industry?
You're right, it's not OK. But adding your own flavor of inflammation doesn't help. The way we can improve threads here is to 1) flag and downvotes comments that violate the guidelines, 2) comment civilly and substantively. Add information and insight. The way to do that is patiently and thoughtfully. Slow down and resist responding reflexively—it almost always makes things worse instead of better. If you notice something egregious, feel free to email us at hn@ycombinator.com so you can be sure we'll see it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> not sure what they haven't done but wish they'd profile and fix it

Sometimes a slowdown comes because somebody noticed a problem and fixed it, such as the default compile options including a nasty bug that makes it unsafe. I don't have any specific knowledge of this case, but it the kind of thing I've seem happen multiple times in the past, so I wouldn't be surprised.
It can be modified to "if (true) unlock()" relatively very easily, even in binary. No disassembling needed.
I don't think its too tin-foily to assume that there are non-technical reasons why the credit card networks don't want one-time-use credit card numbers, and that PayPal would care more about its relationships with those networks than it does for a product that didn't immediately take off.

This is how the innovater's dilemma works. Big entrenched company, too scared to make changes that will jeopardize existing partnerships and businesses, upended by a nimbler competitor that doesn't have to care about those things. It'll happen!
This site has a lot of good general tips for web UI/UX design backed by some statistical data: http://goodui.org
Fun fact: $250m will cover ~16 days of their current free cash flow losses.
Yup. They have a new line out, so are probably clearing old stock with the discount. That link is the exact model I have, though, and it's been awesome; I might pick up a couple of spares just to have them against need.
Oh, yes the Russian boogeyman again.

Suddenly everything in the (Internet) world can be explained with «Russia». Second coming of McCarthyism.
What happens when you refuse to do any repairs/upkeep and the house goes to pot over 10 years? What happens when you don't maintain insurance coverage and you burn it down? Etc.
This 8,000-Year-Old Rock Art Is the Earliest Depiction of Domesticated Dogs
It's hardly a sandbox, but more of an inlet with a lot of spillover. There's anecdotally been a HUGE spike in bigotry and white supremacy on what used to be good subs since last year when that sub grew in numbers. Looking at the post history of these users, it almost always includes t_d.
About the free speech thing, people should say free speech when they mean free speech and not the first amendment. The first amendment is a specific thing with a specific meaning, and invoking it implies the weight of law. Facebook can censor speech without breaking the law. They might be violating the principle of free speech, but not the first amendment.

I agree with you about reddit.
The new Roadster is definitely real, not a render. They were driving them around, at speed, and showing off the acceleration, at the announcement!
The purposeful gutting/disorganization of major federal agencies and operations, the discrediting of the white house's statements, the undermining of existing federal law (see: explicitly sabotaging the ACA), then there's, of course, aiding and abetting enemies in order to win an election.
In a similar vein, I'd love to try a code review tool that's smart enough to recognize that I've moved a function from location A to location B, and can show me diffs for that function against its last known state in its previous location, and ideally would keep track of changes at the function level, rather than (or in addition to?) the file level.

Not sure how feasible that is to implement transparently though. Seems to me at minimum it'd have to require developers to add some kind of annotation to the function to include a globally unique identifier (though I'd honestly be willing to put up with that in exchange for the benefits).
The problems I have with code reviews are people problems, not tool problems. Tools cannot solve those.
In a college chemistry class I took our lab notebooks had carbon(less) copy paper for every page. It made handing work in easier, but it also made an unerasable copy of the original record. Quite handy.
Also, one is sub meant for general political discussion and the other is clearly meant to be an echo chamber for one side's ideas. /r/the_donald is awful but at least it doesn't pretend to be impartial.
This account has a history of uncivil and/or unsubstantive comments, and since you've ignored our requests to stop we've banned the account.
I challenge you to find an equivalent thread such as this one:

https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/7bldfo/trump_mad...

on /r/the_donald accepting criticism of Donald Trump.
I doubt this semi is intended for long-haul trucking. The range however is very tempting for short-haul operations like JIT hubs.
Is there a "hello, world" example for cquery?
That is true. I guess you can't blame the game without putting the blame on the developers. I'm honestly shocked that the game got approved by all parties involved, though I'm sure it still made a bunch of money for all parties involved.
Tesla should make a Formula E car. Clearly they have the tech.
org-mode + hi lock mode http://bnbeckwith.com/blog/org-mode-for-code-reviews.html
The "hacker" response to this paper:

Is it true that they can easily hide this money? It seems like a complicated process. Once you have an account, how does one do anything with it?

Is it illegal or is this perfectly legal? If it is illegal and there is an enforcement mechanism, this is not that different from drug smuggling or just theft. Of course it happens, but we should be looking at the scale of the problem.

Can anyone do it? They claim its for the rich but they also claim the filing fee is $100.

The non-hacker response:

We don't want no politics.
Eventually this will be supported with lsp-mode. If you check https://gitter.im/cquery-project/Lobby @topisani made good progress here quickly and already has cquery up and running.
The upvote was for `sd8dgf8ds8g8dsg`

> just a reference tool, along with an NPM module you can use.

Why does ~6 lines of basic logic need an NPM module?
Wow. We thought the Amish were just getting lots of healthy exercise, but it turns out they’re the genetic Knights Templar, guarding a secret source of life for hundreds of years. Of course, their lifestyle probably maintains the healthiest gut flora around as well.
How would that help? It's not exactly rocket science to open up yet another reddit clone for the untouchables afterwards.