skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tesla released their patents on charging back in 2014 in the hopes that others would adopt their tech:
https://www.tesla.com/blog/all-our-patent-are-belong-you

Have you seen Tesla's charging connector? It's way superior to the bulky standardized connectors. And as said by others, there really is no other game in town right now for long distance travel in an EV.

Disclosure: I own a Tesla Model S.
You say that the main problem with Denmark is that people is complacent, but you don't explain why being complacent is a problem.

Is it so bad that people have "complacent" lives when there is enough resources? Maybe, people should aspire to a life of heroic struggled nevermind the circumstances?
LevelDB: SSTable and Log-Structured Storage (2012)
I'm in pretty close to the same boat. But one thing I've noticed looking back - the games we played in our childhood and early teens were very different than the games my brother-in-law grew up on, and he's only 8 years younger than me.

For example, I had no problem setting my Atari games down as a child; there's only so many rounds of Pac-Man I could stand even then. Had I been inducted into gaming with Super Mario World and Final Fantasy II instead, well, my parents would have had a much harder time of it.
Solo Suit-Free site from BYU to help debtors stay out of trouble
At the same time, being from Denmark, I also think we have a strong tendency for never being satisfied.

I do have a negative mindset against I welfare system and its lack of work incentive, though. I feel like it should be handled differently, such as through not giving you money, but rather feeding you directly. A system that ensures health and survival, nothing more.

I still remember the voice of some people being interviewed when some welfare rates fell: "I have to sell my car now!", "Why does my living standard have to be reduced just because I don't have a job?", "I'm not going to accept a job at Netto, I'm too well educated for that"...

(For outsiders not understanding the "sell my car thing": Denmark is very bicycle oriented, and have very good public transportation. Cars are only a necessity if you live in the middle of nowhere.)
The main pain point in Go dependency management is that it lacks a central package registry and hardcode dependency in the source code. So developers have to vendor the dependencies in the source code in case of remote dependencies disappear. And if dependencies path changes, every source code file including import path has to be changed.

From the serial posts, vgo uses a proxy to cache dependency to solve the first issue. But I wonder whether the import path has to be changed to proxy URL. At first I've thought module would solve the second issue but after reading part 6 of the serial posts, it doesn't mention whether the packages imported in source code have to include the full package path with URL, so still suffers. Correct me if I misunderstand it.
Also that only GNOME appears to have color management. XFCE and KDE seem to be lacking in that regard.
> lifting weight is very artificial.

Please explain

Have you tried group classes?

A lot of the activity that you mentioned can be done in a gym but at the same time I would like to say there is no match to being outdoor. Short on time then hit a gym otherwise outdoors are worth it.

Weight lifting also makes you stronger and less prone to injuries.
If you display the same RGB value on different screens (or other outputs like prints) it'll be a different actual color being displayed. Color calibration measures the actual color created and creates correction information that software can use to make the color conform to a standard, so you have better control over the output.
This idea that you need the threat of abject poverty to motivate people to greatness is not supported by any empirical evidence.

Look no further than the US' most successful companies: Bill Gates, Sergey Brin & Larry Page, and all the other success stories start from positions of relative wealth, and almost absolute economic safety. Bill Gates came from rich parents, and all these founders attended elite universities before starting their companies (Harvard and Stanford, respectively). They had what can only be described as a robust safety net to fall back on if their endeavours failed.
He wrote a pretty detailed blog article explaining his issues and how he got around them, this is all very useful information to someone who is looking to do something similar.

Spending €100 also isn't an insignificant amount, and for that price I would expect what I'm buying to work properly.
I think IPFS is an excellent foundation for such a system. Indeed, a few friends and I are working on it: [1], [2]. It's too early to call it robust yet and it needs an independent security audit, but it has all your bonus features:

* all storage nodes can't decrypt anything

* you can grant read and write access independently to individual files or folders

* you could easily store all previous versions of data, by never unpinning anything in IPFS, or having another server listening for updates and pinning them

[1] https://github.com/Peergos/Peergos

[2] https://peergos.github.io/book
The same reason all stereotypes exist - to quickly assign a series of qualities to a person based on a quick review of external attributes.

As silly as it is - as inaccurate as it is - it's still effective and automatic.
> but you can write instances for your types

Yes, as long as they have the structure your classes demand. It's not exactly Haskell's type system that is bad, it's the numeric classes that are a bit of a mess.

Math has a much cleaner structure that, for example, does not demand that you can convert any integral value into an instance of your numbers. Haskell tried to simplify it, but wasn't successful.
Linux'izing your Windows PC into a dev machine – Part 2
CouchDB Weekly News, February 22, 2018
It is objectively true that Norway, compared to the US, is a racial monoculture. Sociological evidence suggests ethnic diversity correlates negatively with social cohesion, though recent studies also suggests that while causal, the effect depends significantly on their prior preferences.

That's not saying "people can not trust others of a different skin color", but it is saying that generally speaking, people in more ethnically diverse communities are less trusting of each other. Call that what you will :)
The only well-traveled path to understanding physics starts at "highschooler with a lot of confidence in their math skills," and it takes four years minimum. Anything else is going to be a long shot, just by virtue of the fact that nobody's doing it (for the most part).

Nobody has ever discovered a way to truthfully map physics concepts into English sentences that you can understand without having to have explored the entire definition tree.
Loud pipes save lives. A life is worth more than having motorcycles pass you by without disrupting your peace and quiet.
One of the downsides is that a larger system collects more money and becomes a much more ripe target for individuals looking to corrupt it.
Intuitively do you believe it's easier to govern a group of people with very different opinions and very different backgrounds and socioeconomic status, or easier?
Part 1 discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16351716
...which is just how the whole clusterfuck begins. At the end we know that hardly anything in the whole stack works as expected.
Kauai (home of one of the rainiest places on Earth) has had hydro power for decades. It's currently only a small percentage of the island's total generation capacity, but it absolutely exists: http://website.kiuc.coop/content/hydroelectric
You know what else will destroy the landscape (and to say nothing of the human capacity to enjoy it)?

Climate change.
This article touched me deeply, as I can relate to all these issues. I love Denmark. I've lived there for almost a decade, and I hope to return in the future. I consider it my second home.

Another big problem is that great welfare and superb salaries (further enhanced by SKAT's scheme for foreign researchers) attract the wrong type of people to research institutions. I met countless foreigners that act like Milena Penkowa [1] (she's Danish, though). They abuse the system, misuse funds and do nothing valuable. Except perpetuating their position.

Me and my close peers hated this. I left to Oxbridge. Much worse quality of life, but a decent meritocracy.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milena_Penkowa
Beyond housekeeping could only find one real big changes that is parallel full GC for G1. That's a big one in controlling the worst case.
Windows 10 WSL vs. Linux Performance for Early 2018
In the US, french from France is taught. The Quebec dialect is barely mentioned.

Btw, in France, “si” in that context is not just common, but absolutely required. People would be confused if someone used “oui”.
> has an infinite number of different stupid questions

I think teachers often welcome any question. On coursera for instance teachers are usually available to answer students (via a mail-like interface though, don't expect to chat with them via Skype or anything). There are several courses on general relativity.
Those are best in class research cell efficiency for each technology type. The silicon cell based panels you can buy now are 17.5-22% unless you are spending a lot of money.

Special thin films cells in a lab may be 23%, what you can buy economically for a grid scale utility power plant is more like 14-15%.

This is at the very top end of the thin film market for what is now commercially available, and is 17%. See datasheet.

http://www.firstsolar.com/en/Modules/Series-6
New component vuesax dialogs for vuejs
The Linux community will attempt to solve the problem by attempting to create an entirely new color management system, which will get at best 80% done with a handful of outstanding Hard bugs, at least one of which will be bad enough to break the entire thing except on one specific distro/gui/hardware combination.
My screen actually looks like the first bit.
Canada is much less (racially) diverse than the U.S.: 89% white and the largest minority group as asian with 6.7% versus the U.S. 66% white and 14.7% hispanic as the largest minority group. source: data compiled from census reports https://politicalcalculations.blogspot.mx/2011/03/us-vs-cana...
Cracks in Sidewalk Labs' Toronto waterfront plan
The Thankless Life of Analysts
I can't tell which earlier message you're thissing.
Not without Android apps supported. Or iOS apps.
Not that weight was ever a concern for Harley... But the thing that makes bikes fun is power to weight ratio. It's impossible not to grin when straddling upwards of a hundred horsepower on a frame that weighs less than a thousand pounds.

My R6 weighed 359lbs and had a 123hp. It was hilariously fun to ride.
Concurrently, every attempt to map physics concepts into English is met by a barrage of "well, actually".
The region never ceases to amaze. I have spent most of my adult life around Yunnan, and I am writing an ancient history of the area. It has significant historic links with India, Tibet, Southeast Asia, Central Asia, Iran, Vietnam and China. It's the most biologically, culturally, linguistically, climatically and culinary diverse area of China and possibly the world. If you find yourself with time, cycle touring the area is one of the best things you can do anywhere on the planet.
> The Post used simple criteria: “towns that are farthest from any metro with more than 75,000 people, ranked by travel time in hours.”

This story isn't about the study, which also wasn't to find the towns most in the middle of nowhere, but about a WaPo story, which was.
The Pwned buzz and why you really don't need this database
The trust that Danes have towards other people is slowly eroding, and it is making us increasingly xenophobic. It's not that there aren't criminal or untrustworthy Danes, of cause there is, but it's easier to blame outsiders, like immigrants and roaming eastern European gangs.

As the article points out, we're struggling to absorb outsiders. Teaching a Romanian immigrant, or a refugee from the middle east that it's completely safe to trust others is extremely hard. Likewise when an outsider break that trust Danes become extremely upset and hostile.

We're also becoming increasingly distrusting of other Danes, as people seem to become increasingly self-centred. This was a debate in a radio show a few weeks ago, sadly the reason wasn't discussed, only the danger of losing trust. Trust is hard to build, and our government is increasingly looking towards control and surveillance to ensure safety instead. Stores are moving certain items up to the register, because thieve simply walk out with entire boxes of Nutella or instant coffee.

As a Dane this is extremely disheartening to watch. The feeling that the safe, stable, equal and embracing society, you grew up in, is slowly evaporating isn't a pleasant one.
Interesting that there was no mention of IPFS / Filecoin in the Risk Factors, or any other risk of decentralized storage possibilites.
Call me a cynic, but I bet China has it all. One way or another.
> I do have a negative mindset against I welfare system and its lack of work incentive, though.

At least in the US people born into wealthier families make way more money than average, so there isn't anything inherently demotivating about welfare.
You sound like a good manager. Your advice is great.

As someone who is usually mostly "alternatively" productive, I have a hard time training my manager to understand this. I let features take a backseat to bug fixing, documentation, mentoring others, and eliminating technical debt. My manager is relatively new to management.

How do I reconcile my desire to focus on alternative work which, while beneficial to the team/company, is not my assigned "feature" work? How do I communicate this clearly? It seems you have experience here.
Doesn't the surface area increase as the BH takes on more mass?
> no way to find these answers

Yes there are. Answering such questions is why physicists are searching so hard for a unified micro/macro theory. Black holes are both quantum mechanical (at their singularities) and relativistic.

> how could Buddha have known that blackholes existed?

He didn’t.
Feynman's lectures of physics are good for layman explanations, however they quickly feel lacking without the maths background, which you can fill in with The Theoretical Minimum. There's actually a video lecture series of the Theoretical Minimum series that you might find more approachable, that is if you haven't heard of it: https://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=189C0DCE90CB6D81 (Here for the general relativity playlist: https://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=6C8BDEEBA6BDC78D, and here for the full list of playlists: http://theoreticalminimum.com/courses/archive)

You say you haven't heard from anyone who has used it to go from zero to say, general relativity. You might want to look into the adult alumni of the class.

EDIT: You might also find another HN post interesting, it's currently at the top of HN classic: "Learning classical mechanics through Haskell", here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16453192

(And a direct link to "Classical Mechanics via Scheme", https://mitpress.mit.edu/sites/default/files/titles/content/...)
It’s impossible to know what would have happened if there was no fork. Maybe BTC would be at $50k right now, and the fork actually net destroyed value.
The Spanner paper is one of my favorites. I love how it took several different things to come together to make possible.

A great example is Google needed a determinate network so standard TCP/IP would not cut it. But then other things in the infrastructure was needed.

This is the ultimately full stack solution.

https://research.google.com/archive/spanner.html
>What about the strange UFO occurences that pentagon acknowledged, are we getting visits from aliens within our universe or from another universe?

The Pentagon has never acknowledged the existence of extraterrestrial craft, or of UFOs as being anything but hoaxes and misidentified, mundane phenomena.

>but how could Buddha have known that blackholes existed?

He didn't, any more than the Norse knew that wormholes existed when describing the Bifrost bridge or the World Tree. Reading modern scientific meaning into ancient religious ideas is a common way to attempt to validate religion, but doing so does a disservice both to the religion and to science.

The Buddha may have had many insights, but none of them involved the relationship between spacetime and gravity.
Ask HN: Who is using #Rust in production?
Hi,
Other than these companies [here](https://www.rust-lang.org/en-US/friends.html). Are there any companies switching to use Rust in production ?

If yes, would you elaborate on why you choose Rust over other technologies ?
So wish this was true but unfortunately it is not.
Kansas is a bad example with all the earthquake issues!
One thing to make clear here (which I think you intend but don’t make explicit) is the difference between free weights and machines. Lifting free weights engages large groups of muscles and their coordination in balance and stabilization through the movements, which contributes greatly to injury prevention. Machines tend to isolate muscles and provide stabilization and restriction, so you don’t get these benefits.
It does not have to employment.
Hiring foreign contractors is easier for US corporation than hiring US employees.
You cant have identity politics without identity.
Yes, but the mass does not have to cross the event horizon for that, does it?

At that point we probably can't tell more without diving into the math, and it's beyond my abilities. Yet the gross idea does not seem absurd to me.
It will have the Windows Store apps. Apps are commodities for the bulk of the market; users are attached to the functionality.
10,000 years is a LONG time (for our modern civilization, that is).

To me the question is: how will we measure time once we become a multi-planet species?
I wonder why five islamic terrorist attacks didn't seem to have any impact on Denmark, while France and Germany have escalated their police states to incredible levels. Is it also because of all the trust? Do people in Denmark maybe trust that the police will catch the perpetrators, while we in Germany know that the Police no longer even tries to catch petty thieves and could never be trusted to avoid a terrorist plot?
A fair point, but weakened somewhat by the fact that type applications are as new as they are.
How is the pursuit of exceptional achievement perceived in Denmark? What do little Danes want to do when they grow up?
Never heard of that book. I enjoyed SICP a lot so if this is anything like SICP was then I would be very happy.
Can you share a little more about how you plan your time and projects now (or don't)?

Planning and revisiting a project plan regularly to weak it that has work laid out in small enough steps is really important. It helps create good stopping points, and easy starting points.

I'm not sure if you use a simple kanban like Trello but it's important. In the beginning using a smartphone to curate the list constantly helps you build a habit of knowing what's currently on stage, up next, etc.

If the goals are too big or too vague it's hard to conceptualize them. A good rule of thumb is to try to get major tasks down to 4-8 hours each, and let them be a larger part of the really big solution you're after.

There's other legitimate issues too like dealing with interruptions, or emergency issues.
Or, I would suppose, x86 and x64 apps. That's the main reason I run Windows; the mile-wide app compatibility.

Looks like at least 32bit x86 apps will run.
http://www.zdnet.com/article/windows-10-on-arm-it-will-be-mo...
Scientists Are Hunting for the 'Dark Photon'–a Portal to the Dark Universe
I’m chuckling a little bit as someone who would be considered part of the Xennials (born 1983). Your comment about friends not getting cellphones until high school is what got me. I didn’t get a cellphone until nearly the end of university. From my observations going back for my MSc a couple years after getting my BSc, university life with and without cellphones is dramatically different.
I think you see these effects in microcosm throughout the US as well. I grew up in Wisconsin and there were definitely many similarities:

* Campfire wood for sale next to the highway with an unlocked mailbox for your payment (everyone else's payment just sitting there...).
* Car stuck in the snowbank? Every time it happened to me, the very first car to come along has stopped to help dig it out.
* At least in rural areas: many people did not lock their doors. Why would they? No need to.

Definitely the best piece of writing I have seen in some time about one of the Scandinavian countries that American liberals (of which I count myself a member) always hold up as ideals. The model only works in the context of a society that doesn't _need_ as much assistance, regulation, or policing. The author makes a persuasive argument that high levels of trust are an important, or maybe the defining feature of this society.
It isn't just about skin color, it is about in-group favoritism. Most people tend to seek out similarities to others in groups depending on the context. Could be sex, race, profession, hobbies, interests, etc. There definitely is a scale of how people treat those they have categorized as out-group as well.
Denmark is not the only country we should be comparing to. What about Canada and New Zealand? Both Anglosphere countries with pretty diverse populations.
#SlotsGamesMachines – Jackpot on Google Maps – #Macedonia – #Georgia
The poor don’t buy these things. The middle class does. No one is working for 40 hours to buy this chocolate bar.
Why leave the steering wheel when everything is going so well?
Is we referring to the United States?
100 Days of Dapps
Greg Egan has a short story called "The Planck Dive" about an expedition into a black hole.

http://www.gregegan.net/PLANCK/Complete/Planck.html
I could understand you have to calibrate a display if the connection between PC and display would be analog. I don't understand it in the digital age.
According to Google Trends [1] searches are flat over the last 12 months.

[1] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...
They say x86 apps will run under emulation. I've got no clue how well that will work in practice, though.

Edit: found this ARM compatibility chart in the zdnet article

https://zdnet3.cbsistatic.com/hub/i/r/2018/02/19/b2c823f6-76...

And I get that you use x64 Windows for the compatibility, but this isn't supposed to replace that Windows. This is a product for an entirely different market: the market for tablets and netbooks.
> Except that they only set it for the primary output. Turns out if you have multiple displays, the profile for the first one is put into the _ICC_PROFILE X11 atom, but the profile for the second one in the _ICC_PROFILE_1 X11 atom, for the third display in the _ICC_PROFILE_2 X11 atom, and so on. It’s just that nobody seems to do this.

Sounds like an easy thing to fix. I'd suggest the author to try and make some patches - don't know about GNOME, but KDE is pretty friendly and easy to contribute to.