skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
good point. i know i m getting older but if you browse HN from 10 years ago you 'll realize there was a lot more excitement, nowadays i just can't read the 1000th rehash of some javascript thing. Of course it has a lot to do with business opportunities which get less by the year and reward is what keeps excitement going.

Side question: Where do people find the freaks on the internets nowadays?
Very nice! One bug: for O(1) Labs, it lists freelance (the position is actually full-time).
How to build a real estate application like Zillow or Trulia
Ionic 3 Start Theme (GitHub)
Yep! It's terrible planning ... but that doesn't take away from the fact that it's an absolute reality for a ton of people.
Jeeves would have been the one to schedule the anthem singing and would have given you the choice of a couple suitable outfits for the occasion. Or just packed both the tuxedo and the jeans. If someone's flying you out to sing, you probably are in first class and have the upgraded baggage allowance.

The mistake you imagine is exactly the kind of thing competent human assistants are good at avoiding and AI is terrible at.
https://www.tesla.com/nl_NL/model3/reserve
Post-Mortem and Security Advisory: Data Exposure After Travis-Ci.com Outage
> IT workers become professionally licensed and liable, like engineers

Except for software engineers, ironically.
I wasn't accusing you of trying to drum up controversy, I was accusing PunchTornado of doing that. They were the one trying to force you to extrapolate your limited experience to the entire population and then use that strawman for target practice.
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Correct! And that NUMMI run rate Toyota achieved was (supposedly) only 60% of the facility's total manufacturing capacity. It appears to be entirely realistic for Tesla to meet their 500k/year vehicle production rate at NUMMI.
https://www.quora.com/What-are-all-the-Jeff-Dean-facts

My favorite: Compilers don't warn Jeff Dean. Jeff Dean warns compilers.
Nah, I think the other EV manufacturers ARE years behind Tesla. They shouldn't be, either. The Leaf could be charging at >100kW with 250 mile range and selling like hot cakes, too, but they marketed it as a long range golf cart and were way too incremental and conservative with the battery (although they did seem to address their early problems that stemmed from not properly cooling the battery like Tesla & GM do). And they never built out their charging network like Tesla has.

For self-driving, though, Waymo seems to have the edge right now for near-full-autonomy. Tesla's system is really much more like a really-fancy adaptive cruise control right now. But if Tesla gave them LIDARs (currently expensive, but may become cheap enough for Tesla to just add-on) and made them drive like grandmas (like Waymo) around well-mapped, dry locations, then they likely would be in the same ballpark. Which isn't to demean Waymo's impressive efforts at all.
Simply put, never.

Future strong leaders will employ all of those means of deep state surveillance and invest in new ones in order to remain strong.

That cats out of the bag and it ain’t going back.
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Another nominee is Doug Cutting
In the description of the video you posted it says it's running on VIVE Focus (an untethered mobile device)
C++17 has guaranteed RVO.
Eventil CLI: a command-line tool to search for tech conferences and meetups
I have a mentor who loves to define this any chance he gets.
Recreation: re-creation. It’s not what we do for fun, it’s what we do to recreate ourselves. Arguably one of the most important activities we may be so fortunate to partake in.
In my freelance circles we have an idiom “getting your no.” It applies to when one learns to say no to things and has the courage to use it. As in “I finally got my no.”
Those two lessons have been invaluable for my wellbeing.
Seems like a small gain for a small chance of the loss of a $100 million asset. Wouldn't it be good to give pilots practice landing in adverse conditions just in case this "autoland" fails similarly to how Tesla and Uber's autopilot screws up fatally when the road lines are a bit faded?

On the other hand, landing probably is an easier task than driving given the small amount of ways it can go right versus wrong.
Who really came up with China's 'four new inventions'?
Indeed. But that's where all the hard work is -- trying to determine how rigorous something is, knowing it certainly isn't perfectly rigorous.
Yes, honestly every time I've seen one they look kind of cheap.
Thank you for the clarification. Amusing idea.
LDNTCADSP001 - I hate names like this.

It's untypable on a command line since you have to shoot all over the keyboard, and it probably won't auto-complete until you get to the last number.

There's other subtle problems to: its not sparse enough for the same reason. You're putting a lot of stock in an operator always seeing the right sequence of numbers, especially if your fleet grows and you now have a LDNTCADSP101 and LDNTCADSP110 for example.

They're also unpronounceable - you can't communicate them to other people verbally quickly or reliably.

The best thing we've currently done at my work is assign single-use mnemonic names to all the servers (and, I'm pushing for it to be everything) - so we have "subsidy", "until", "wedding", "opulent" as server names. Easy to remember when you're debugging, easy to say, and a sparse namespace - you're exceedingly unlikely to mistake one for the other, and they'll autocomplete easily. It plays right into the human associative memory too.
The source you directly interact with perhaps. Can you say for sure that the code running at the server end is the one in the repo or tarball?
> Musk is a genius,

Apparently, Musk is a good salesman, especially of himself.
Using the 10/8 or any of the other RFC1918 had great potential to step on their customers toes. That is exactly why rightly or wrongly they used the 1.1.1.0/24 range. Hardware manufacturers generally used the range for interfaces that were local to the device and often only used on interfaces internal to the device. They knew this equipment would be deployed into environments where RFC1918 addressing would be used but they had no idea what RFC1918 address ranges, so using addressing from the RFC1918 networks meant potentially impacting their customer's data. They chose to instead use addressing which at the time they believed would not impact their customers.

APnic is not blameless here. They knew the issues with this space when it was assigned to them as a research network. For quite awhile they allowed Google to advertise the space and collect data on it's usage. I assume Google no longer was providing the infrastructure to do so and APnic saw an opportunity to have someone collect data for them for free.

Collecting data on traffic sent to this ip range is one thing but approving its use for a service available to the public knowing the accompanying issues much of the public would have accesssing it is in my opinion not responsible use of a research network.
I don't think C++ desperately needs a standard ABI, but ignoring that for a moment... The System V ABI doesn't really do anything for the people who asks for a standard C++ ABI.

It's not enough to mandate how objects are laid out. People want the ability to define a library function that uses standard types - for example std::string - in the interface. To build a library with libstdc++ and link it with an application that has been built with libc++, there would (among other things) have to be a common string type that they agree on.

Herb Sutter has done some work in this area, but I don't know the current status of it. https://isocpp.org/files/papers/n4028.pdf
Link to referenced comic: https://xkcd.com/1970/
1. We don't need a strong leader. Fascism and authoritarianism have zero interest in the privacy of citizens. Never had, never will.

2. Power corrupts, so the overall answer is: never.
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Best i understand, open source it charitably seen as a subset of the freedoms fronted by the FSF.

If you claim that RMS does open source in his presence, he will sternly correct you.
Are people really that surprised 1.1.1.1 won't work everywhere?

I suck at networking, but I worked that job just long enough to know there is some pretty horrible stuff such as 1.1.1.1 being hard coded all over the place, even in high-end hardware.

AT&T's crime isn't really that they are stealing stuff, but rather that they aren't doing anything to fix the millions of legacy stuff with broken 1.1.1.1

Granted, the most plausible explanation is they thought: "To hell with it, it's broken, we are going to use it."
All automakers receive EV subsidies. Why are non-Tesla automakers so bad at building EVs if they receive the same subsidy Tesla does?
I don't know what you are talking about re:FUD.

I'm neutral on Tesla both emotionally and financially and have no skin in this game, but I can say that TSLA bears have a very compelling case on their hands, with numbers, future projections, industry comparisons, etc. It's not often bear position is so well reasoned. In fact, TSLA bulls are much more often "selling the dream".
That is a lot of buzzwords.
No, investors are not that stupid. They might buy these marketing talks for a while but eventually they will see through. The recent drop in Tesla's share price is a testament of that.

"You can fool some people all of the time, and you can fool all people some of the time, but you can't fool all people all of the time."
>I advocate for UBI because we really do have enough to feed and house everyone.

Sure, though I contend we ought to see much further than this. We need infrastructure in place, when the time comes, to allow citizens to collaborate efficiently on large projects as without income and access to capital, loafing around only gets you so far.

Lower-income/no-income citizens in the West rely on welfare, low-income housing as it is but that doesn't dispel the "impoverished" status despite being fed and housed; it mostly stretches beyond homelessness. And by extension ubi won't turn everyone into middle-class citizens. It doesn't address the issues of drug and crime microcultures in the ghetto either.
So more like dairy1, dairy2... beef1, beef2 ...
Why would OPPO discuss that? My girlfriend is completely happy with just hearing the words being sung. She understands my obsession, and recognizes things do sound and look a bit better. But she doesn't care as long as the basic idea gets through.
>"The X people looking at this is something hotels.com and such do as well - mind you it's probably one of the many dark patterns that sites like that employ to create fake scarcity / popularity, similar to "x people booked in the last y hours" or "only x seats / rooms left at this price"

I have started to refuse to use sites that employ this "high pressure" nonsense such as booking.com/hotels.com. Even if you could trust this information who cares how many people are currently looking or have booked a hotel room in the last day? It makes for a really sleazy feeling experience and and a visual nightmare. It's like a virtual used car salesman.

Would you shop at a store that insisted on annoying you with such "pressure tactics" while you trying to buy food or clothes?

Vote with your wallet if possible.
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Right. He basically made AMD64 happen because he didn’t like Itanium.
So, are those chips immune to the Spectre and meltdown already ?...
> then the stock price is going to drop like a rock

Shouldn't investors know the truth about their investment? Give people a chance to keep their money if the are making a poor investment? (Im not saying Tesla is, but smoke and mirrors is a poor way to present your company to the public)
Inefficient for who?

I clicked on a link hoping to read something by Kay. I got something else instead. Figuring out what it was required me to look at the "Show HN"; click on the unlabeled logo; and scroll around on the project's home page. I never did read the article by Kay because the intent was to demonstrate your product not sharing an article by Kay with the Hacker News community.

My specific tip is still, just link to the project's home page so that people know what the project is. Put yourself in the reader's place. They don't know anything about your annotation tool. Accept that most people won't have a use for it.
Seeing the comments, I can't but imagine what kind of personality is needed to not be affected by that kind of reputation and recognition. Like everyone expects everything you do or say to be really smart. I guess its kind of like being a celebrity; but instead of looking or acting good you have to be smart all the time.

Edit: Also, how is Peter Norvig not Google's AI chief???
https://www.consumerreports.org/car-reliability-owner-satisf...

Tesla in fact ranks with Acura on quality, above Volvo, and just below Volkswagen and Ford.

The low rating on Mercedes should be pretty embarrassing for them, they're merely one quality notch above Tesla and comparable to Ford.
You were showing as shadowbanned for some reason.

I would add that rather than a city, I would like to be able to specify a general area, or a list of airports. From my place, I don't care much if I must depart from Amsterdam, Paris or Brussels, and London is fine as well if it's cheaper. Every time I look for flights, it gets tedious to try every of these departure locations to check the flights I can take.
It's kind of funny, and while this wasn't always the case until I educated myself on it, but I trust/feel safer with people who are positive more than those who aren't in some ways. Having sex with something who is positive but undetectable (even unprotected) is better than having sex with someone who doesn't know their status. Even putting HIV aside people who are positive are being tested much more regularly than the general public. Similarly to people on PrEP as they are required to get tested (only for HIV but I know a number of people who also take the opportunity to get tested for other things) every 3 months.
Jeeves is my butler, not my executive assistant and presuming otherwise will get Jeeves fired as well.

Competent human assistants know to negotiate formally or informally with their employers the limits of their authority. Unfortunately those creating products either do not know or do not care to negotiate clarity on such limits, and end up like poor Jeeves.
The tracker on Apr. 2 (Google Cache) has an estimate of 12,245 units, which is based off of a confirmed production total of 2,686 at the end of Q4.

http://archive.is/WXoXw

Today's announcement says 9,766 M3s were produced in Q1: 9766 + 2686, i.e. 12452.

They don't seem that far off?
Indeed. They originally planned to make 500,000 Teslas (including the Model 3) per year by 2020, and they'll almost certainly meet that.

Aim for the Moon, and if you miss, you may still reach Mars.
Ghemawat should definitely be one. I sometimes wonder why Dean is teated on a wholly different level than Ghemawat. If you look at their works, almost all of them involve both. Probably someone with more knowledge can shed some light here.
I also saw a model X, and the doors didnt line up correctly with the chassis. Maybe it was not closed properly? Maybe it was bad construction. I'm not sure.

Edit, added link: https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/door-alignment-norma...
Ask HN: What do you think of mobile crypto mining?
Hey folks!

Before y'all pitchfork me, I am just curious with this aspect of mining. Let's say if Twitter suddenly decides to add a blockchain stack to their mobile app. You will get paid to provide processing power using a proof of stake (PoS) algorithm. I mean these social networks have millions of users, wouldn't it be great if they pay for usage?

Those are some of my dumb thoughts, but I have seen people have great thoughts that they could share here.

Best Regards,
Steve
That design is stretching the definition of "laptop" pretty far.
> Why?

Because I'm interested in human psychology, kind of as a hobby. I find it fun to observe how people become incredibly righteously indignant on what they think is a principled basis "But he turned a blind eye to the well known tax issue" and then do the very same thing. Donald Trump cherry picking = bad, you = ok.

I also find it interesting to interact with people who think they can read minds: "The only reason Mr. Trump is talking about Amazon is because Jeff Bezos owns Washington Post, and Mr. Trump doesn't like the articles that WashPo are running."

> If your point is that you support tariffs on China for unfair practices, then I agree with you. The part where I stop agreeing with Mr. Trump is where these tariffs start to affect US Allies (ie: Canada, Australia, UK), or close US Trading Partners (Europe, Mexico, etc. etc.).

I support fairness + pragmatism. China was given extremely favorable tariff treatment as they were developing, but they are now far, far beyond the development phase and it is well past the time that tariffs are normalized, as well as other unfair advantages fixed (free worldwide shipping subsidized by mostly Western postal services, like USPS).

But to listen to the typical fresh out of school HN expert armchair economists, current tariffs are "just right", as if they never change, and never need to change to accommodate changing conditions. In other words, they are incredibly ignorant of history (such as Obama's similar actions....where were the dire Smoot-Hawley warnings then?), but even worse, their emotions related to the topic seems to have disabled their plain old common common sense.
> I do not see how paying with cash and then waiting for the teller to sort of the bills and provide the right change can be faster.

You have to wait for the transaction to verify. That usually takes more than three seconds (at least here), which is roughly the amount of time it takes to get change.
You just made the same logical fallacy you were advocating against.

There's no reason it can't just be 2 vocal minorities - 1 who liked Unity and 1 who didn't, while the majority of users was indifferent, or at least indifferent enough not to make a comment.
The real problem is that we need to be incentivized to pare down our friends to those we truly care about. But that's exactly the opposite of the platform's incentive.

The reason for the shift to an algorithm is that FB doesn't want to give you any incentive to unfriend or unfollow anyone, because that reduces FB's ability to maximize your engagement. They want to be in control, not you.

If FB just let chronological newsfeeds get out of control, we'd have no choice but to manage it ourselves avoiding this entire problem. It would cost us a little time upfront but save hours in the long run and result in a healthier, less algorithmic experience.

The easiest way to judge what FB believes is in their interest is to compare various actions by their ease of execution. For example, "liking" a post is one click and instant. Unfollowing is 2-3 clicks into a hidden menu at the least. Not to mention that it has an artificial 1-2 second delay built in that kind of makes you "pay" for the action.
Maybe there are other factors than obsession with the speed and "productivity" effect of the money-transfer part of a transaction.

Your meal and beer entering your mouth probably took 100x as long as the difference between counting change and swiping a card. So why not puree them together? And damn anyone who thinks it was important to keep them separate; incomprehensible.
Ask HN: What are the best MOOCs you've taken?
Such a shame then that that talent is focused on making people click ads
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Plyr v3 released – now in ES6 with many new features
That sounds like exactly the Affero GPL.
Of course not, but the same can be said for local software. You usually don't build from source. But at least you can inspect your own network traffic more or less reliably.

Having everything be AGPLv3 is not perfect, but I think it would be an improvement over the current state of affairs.
Show HN: Graphql-scraper – Extract structured data from the web using GraphQL
He didn't lie, and investors that care about the numbers we're talking about here are welcome to look at them.

So perhaps the lesson is savvy investors should ignore the pr and focus on the hard numbers?
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For what it's worth, there is no "AI" division at Google. That term just doesn't enjoy any currency inside the company.
You mean something like this?:

https://ruben.verborgh.org/blog/2017/12/20/paradigm-shifts-f...
The need to overload hostnames like that to me just says you haven't got your inventory system in order.

For the price of actually using my asset DB, my alerts can be sliced and diced exactly by the datacentre/rack/whatever because I'm properly tagging everything.

Whereas for all the times I've heard "oh we won't move servers and if we do we'll re-image them..." just last month (and still ongoing) people have been dragging racks between floors, plugging them in and that's it - so fixed names like that get stuck.