skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Profitable or not is kinda meaningless since they just reinvest it all anyway, I think revenue growth is more important at this point.
https://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/tsla/financials?query=income-s...
a la amazon:
http://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-revenue-vs-profit-2016...
360 degree video already exists: I believe it works by transmitting the entire output from 2 or more wide angle lenses and letting the viewer select an angle to display. Search for 360 video on youtube for examples.
Rust has ? for early returns when returning an Option, and it has named breaks as well.

fn foo(xs: Vec<u32>, ys: Vec<u32>) {
'bar: for x in &xs {
for y in &ys {
if *y == 42 {
break 'bar;
}
}
}
}
“Good students are good at all things.”

If she doesn't have enough "good student" applications (according to her definition of "good student") in her company, which criteria will she relax? And even if she does have a large enough pool of "good student" applicants, how would she select one among them?
Brilliant stuff! followed the development on wip.chat
It's also obviously not actually harder. SpaceX has built a few dozen reusable rockets, Tesla alone has build tens of thousands of electric cars. Nevermind that people have been building electric cars for a century or so.

But then, the question: "Why is doing things cheaply at scale at high quality harder than creating a few items by hand?" wouldn't draw so many clicks...
You know, if the claim is "the current system does not lead to a functioning democracy", saying "but you don't have a functioning democracy" is not an opposing argument.
Well, you may be short-circuiting for any reason, from any signature.

For example, look a Swift's guard statements. It even narrows the type down-scope after you short-circuit.

If you borrow in the `match {expr}`, Rust still thinks it matters when you're trying to short-circuit in the `None` branch and will complain about the borrowed lifetime. Though this is something #![feature(nll)] fixes.

You can implement std::ops::Try for a custom data structure, but that doesn't help you in any of the cases where you just want to do some day-to-day short-circuiting without inventing your own data structure.

I shouldn't have used Option, though. It was a bad example.
I was thinking about this the other day, in the best case scenario, we are only 5 years away from a patent free H.264 codec. And we finally have something to truly replace GIF.

I wonder what other things we could do to H.264 to further improve the standard while aiming to be patents free within a foreseeable time frame. And act As the baseline of the web to move forward.
FIFY: https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/8bzdr8/gaz...
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C'mon, the two are utterly incomparable.

SpaceX had essentially one body to convince - NASA. And given NASA's dependence on ULA to get things into space, and ULA's reliance on Russian rocket engines (aside from NASA's traditional conservatism and reluctance to support a brash new young Silicon Valley upstart company not doing things the NASA way) they quietly welcomed SpaceX with open arms, and paid SpaceX huge amounts for their development. Also, I'm not aware that ULA was a 'monopoly' in the usual sense of the word - they've not taken measures to suppress potential competition in the past, have they? (There's no launch provider badge system!). They were just the only US company that could offer orbital services at that time.

tl;dr, NASA had major incentives to support SpaceX, and ULA wasn't a true monopoly.

In contrast, Uber faced hundreds of different NASAs - each one the local government of any and every major city they wanted to enter. In each case, the challenge and the hurdles in their way would have been different. In each case, there were multiple long-established alternatives (the incumbent taxi firms). And in many cases, the lobbying power of the incumbent taxi firms on the local decision makers would have been considerable (via overt lobbying, relationships, threat of strikes, maybe even bribery). All of this would have made making the case for Uber in theory to unenlightened local politicians almost a non-starter. What worked for Uber was getting their service up and running (sometimes illegally), users seeing that it was a dramatically better option than the incumbent uninnovative taxi firms offered, and then leveraging that support, together with other forms of pressure, to be allowed to continue business.

tl;dr, local governments generally had disincentives to support Uber, and Uber faced multiple entrenched competitors, sometimes in a monopoly position.
Elon Musk says ‘humans are underrated,’ calls Tesla’s automation a ‘mistake’
How to use Data loader in Salesforce
The idea that the powers-that-be are working on getting this new Internet thing under their control has been a recurring meme for a long time. I'm sure it was around in the 1990s. They don't seem to have been doing a good job so far; unless they are somehow secretly behind Google and Facebook.
My memory on this is super vague because this was way back in the mists of time, but I think some old versions of DOS used to have a BASIC interpreter built in, where you could just start writing BASIC code at the DOS prompt.
Go does both preemptive and cooperative multitasking, so there is no relation to the number of goroutines "running" and the number of threads (or for that matter, cpus or cores).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooperative_multitasking

How this works in Go ? Thoroughly simplified it happens because at every flow control statement in Go, including function calls, what really happens is that, first, Go asks it's runtime to switch goroutines, and only then goes into the if, or subroutine, or ...
Going from 735ms on Ruby to 15ms on Crystal
I am not the author of the Twitter post.

The mentioned post shows the results after switching from Ruby + Sinatra over to Crystal + Kemal.

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DabQrScW4AAycuC.jpg:large
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DabQtJdXcAAMo9j.jpg:large

Links:

* https://crystal-lang.org
* http://kemalcr.com/

What is Crystal?

> In computer software programming languages, Crystal is a general-purpose, object-oriented programming language, designed and developed by Ary Borenszweig and Juan Wajnerman and more than 200 contributors. With syntax inspired by the language Ruby, it is a compiled language with static type-checking, but specifying the types of variables or method arguments is generally unneeded. Types are resolved by an advanced global type inference algorithm.
Here’s Why Time Off Work Actually IMPROVES Your Work and Life
Transcribing the words in your head
Grand City Gangsters Auto Theft
Koreans think all Bulgarians drink yogurt every day and live up to a hundred years.

After having a Bulgarian boss and a Bulgarian girlfriend, I must say Koreans are up to something.
I looked briefly and found no mention of being able to run a Debian or centos derived distribution on them. Chicken or egg problem.
Ah but isn’t it true that iPhones have no right click?
agree there are better authors to learn how to think: D. Kahneman, A. Tversky, D. Hofstaedter, D. Dennet, K Popper, B. Russell, K. Goedel, N. Taelb, ... if you are in this same echo-chamber as me I'd love to hear who I forgot

My experience here is if you start with one of the above names (and are a fan of logic), you most likely end up reading all of them. (But maybe it's just me idk?)
Silicon Valley’s Sixty-Year Love Affair with the Word “Tool”
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Maybe you should think about what this would mean from the perspective of language designers. That would unearth the main difficulty of such an approach:

Every language designer would have to completely redesign it's runtime system just to be able to run on this one backend (in addition to having a new compiler target and linker and debugger and ...). Hoping, of course, that this is possible at all, as many languages have various ways to store pointers to things in memory, which including not storing one at all (ie. pointer arithmetic).

Why would they do this ? Why should they do this ? You could simply make the existing runtime libraries run.
Ember.js 3.1 and 3.2 Beta Released
That's definitely a fair concern, and smarter=more complex is something the Rust team seems to be aware of, e.g. for that specific feature https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/blob/master/text/2094-nll....
yeah it's mostly a scale/optim problem, otherwise musk has enough brains in his team to make the finest cars.
AC Maintenance services – Syaanh
What specifically did the Internet change that allows for the same coverage with so fewer correspondents?
Battery replacements are $29 at Apple stores
Super NES Classic Mini: Inventory Update at Major Merchants – SoWiseup
Only if it had strict DMARC policy (reject) at the time of sending. But it's not possible to reliably check old values from the past. No policy or quarantine policy makes the email go to spam, that's all.
>>Hell, I wouldn't be surprised to hear that the FBI recommended the purchase of this device to local and/or state agencies.

Like they need any recommendations, they have cases open :). Not all cases are a middle aged guy, minding his own business that gets his phone searched at JFK. A lot of crimes are thefts, drugs, sex and evidence is in the phone, they have search warrants but can't access it. Or couldn't. They are law enforcement conventions and business that cater to them, so they already know. Not to mention Twitter, FB forums and so on.

I'm with Apple, trying to make this unbreakable, but if cops figure it out, and they have warrants, kudos to them. Maybe Apple already does, but they should be buying all zero-days out there. If they don't sell for $1 million, offer them $5 million. Or $15 million and still no one at Apple would have to skip a meal to cut costs https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/AAPL/key-statistics?p=AAPL
What is the most expensive miner?
Pretty sure print media pays AP and Reuters. Which is the point here.
This article might be a useful introduction to what this is about: https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2017/05/27/realizing-hack...
Because you're building for a million customers not 6.
You're moving the goalposts too in your first comment: The original article never say there wasn't any very successful and innovative internally developed products.

Arguably, YouTube, Android, Maps and Double Clicks have much more impressive market shares and revenue impact than Chrome and Gmail.
sounds like a very bad excuse to push native apps which can be much greater security hazards than web pages
I disagree with what the previous article states: There are languages such as Prolog where = doesn't mean assignment. In logic, = means equality, often modulo some theory. In Prolog, = means (syntactic) unification, which is distinguished from identity only by the different quantification of variables.

I would like to emphasize the distinction that smadge made, since distinguishing between universal and existential quantification is important to properly discuss different meanings and usage modes of equations.
Show HN: Open source, self hosted, developer-oriented translation tool
What's absurd is that there were many problems in healthcare 1.0 that needed fixing, and Obamacare chose to instead solidify the position of health insurance providers, which was central to the problems in 1.0. Now we have 2.0 and the insurance companies have their business model baked into the law even more strongly.

A one page bill could probably fix the whole thing

* move tax benefit of buying insurance from employer to employee (why is my company involved in my health insurance anyway?)

* allow buying of insurance across state lines

* require same price for all services, tests, medicines regardless of payer

* require those prices to be public

* declare a single 'pool' or market for insurance (just like federal employees have)
I don't know where you live but here employers aren't allowed to look up things other than what is provided by the applicant anyway. Googling the name and using that for hiring decisions is simply illegal. Just ask all the relevant and legally allowed bits in your application process.
Yeah. It's easier to make reusable rockets than Nike pants.
From one of the guys who work on WebAssembly: "WebAssembly: neither Web nor Assembly"

https://twitter.com/jfbastien/status/880831562207473664
LG G7 THINQ RELEASE DATE, SPECIFICATIONS, PRICE &amp; RUMOURS
Is it Article 13.1.a we are talking about here? It says

> the identity and the contact details of the controller and, where applicable, of the controller’s representative;

See, the main question here is which identity it is that must be disclosed. The definition in article 4.7 has this to say:

> ‘controller’ means the natural or legal person, public authority, agency or other body which, alone or jointly with others, determines the purposes and means of the processing of personal data; where the purposes and means of such processing are determined by Union or Member State law, the controller or the specific criteria for its nomination may be provided for by Union or Member State law;

What exactly falls under "other body" may be important here. What it does not say is that it must be a legal person.

Let us say that you have a forum on omgweirdfetishes.eu. You may say that the controller is The OMG Weird Fetishes Forum. Now it may be arguable that in itself counts as "other body", but generally there's the concept of "Unincorporated Association" which is just any group of people with a common purpose, it would be hard to argue that that doesn't fall under the "other body". In some countries, e.g. Denmark, an unincorporated association is even recognized as a legal entity in its own right.

So say that "The OMG Weird Fetishes Forum is driven by The OMG Weird Fetishes Forum Association. The members of the The OMG Weird Fetishes Forum Association consists of the users of The OMG Weird Fetishes Forum", and then identify the data controller as "The OMG Weird Fetishes Forum Association, contact details: webmaster@omgweirdfetishes.eu"
Virtual Step Father Family Simulator
The life of step’s father is much inflexible than the virtual father because facing the new challenges and responsibilities of a new virtual family. Virtual Step Father Family Simulator is an adventure game where you are going to experience all the virtual home duties that a virtual dad was doing in his life.
AI Companies Spot Business Opportunities in Space
Even the best tech needs foundations, buildings and services to function. Get off your high horse. Money is where friction is, not nessarrily, or even usually, advancement in tech. Not to mention non tech companies are dying at a much slower rate than tech ones if you plotted them all.
Looks nice, very similar to https://invidio.us/

https://github.com/omarroth/invidious (written in Crystal)
As Netflix turns 20, let’s revisit its biggest blunder
These guys

https://surgerycenterok.com/

are able to provide up front pricing. But if they were to accept medicare, they wouldn't be able to.
That isn’t “intentionally slowing phones with new firmware releases”.

That’s the phone slowing the CPU when the battery gets old to prevent unexpected shutdowns. If you think this is “planned obselence” you misunderstand the issue.

iOS 11.3 now lets you disable this, so you can have full performance at the cost of unexpected shutdowns. Or you can just get an official battery replacement for $29 and your phone will be like new.
Circle of Absurdity: Killing the Extremists We Create
Because it's possible for a native app to be secure. I can audit it, pay someone else to audit it for me or rely on someone's free audit. I download the code once, and run it many times, rather than downloading a fresh version each time, and hoping the provider hasn't tampered with it. I can even run it offline, on an airgapped computer.

And a native app is using the APIs of its platform as intended, rather than violating its entire raison d'être, like single page apps violate the Web.
And yet, I don't recall ever in any documentary or so, having seen the pilots get up and leave once the autopilot is on? They have humongous checklists to parse, do they not?

I want you to go on wikipedia(is that not mainstream enough) and search for the term Autopilot. Reads its ACTUAL definition and come back.please.
Ah, so that's what schmaltz is. I've been wondering ever since I learned what this verse actually says:

The white man had the schmaltz
The black man had the blues
No one knew what they was gonna do
But Tchaikovsky had the news

I had read the description of schmaltz in wikipedia but that didn't really give me a very clear idea of what it would be like. That page perfectly illustrates it.

I might just give that soup a go and see what I can do. It's a bit hit and miss when you don't know the way it's meant to taste though :)
That's for that. I was thinking maybe it was just different versions of things like ODBC, but that sounds far worse. The database is already supposed to be the "data abstraction layer", and should be perfectly capable of handling multiple requests from different places.

I suppose software that just passes around database handle(s) would be a work of barbarism to these people.
I think part of the insidiousness of exceptions is that we're tempted to think there's a way to use them that's not as a flow control mechanism. And there isn't. That's what they do: _alter flow_.

A sibling comment hints at the way out:

> For exceptions to work predictably, all mutation within a try-catch block should be captured in a transaction that can be rolled back.

The instant an exception can be raised from an area in code is the instant you need to make that entire area into functionally-pure side-effect-free logic, so that you can reason about it even when the exception is raised.

And then you've got a function that could just as well return an Either<Result, Error> -- what a strange "coincidence"!
What freedom? The freedom of the individual to be forgotten? Or for the corporation? What freedom is EU the enemy of? I think the fact of the matter is this will give more freedom to those that need it.
It's true that revenue and revenue growth is probably more important than earnings for Tesla's stock price, but Tesla has two challenges that Amazon doesn't have:

- access to capital is getting tight

- Tesla has less ability than Amazon to spin the story that "we can turn down our reinvestment at any time to turn on profits"
Pretty sure Manchester is second to London.
Artist
An artist is a person engaged in an activity related to creating art, practicing the arts, or demonstrating an art. The common usage in both everyday speech and academic discourse is a practitioner in the visual arts only. The term is often used in the entertainment business, especially in a business context, for musicians and other performers (less often for actors). "Artiste" (the French for artist) is a variant used in English only in this context. Use of the term to describe writers, for example, is valid, but less common, and mostly restricted to contexts like criticism.
Artist lvchick702gmail.com
An artist is a person engaged in an activity related to creating art, practicing the arts, or demonstrating an art. The common usage in both everyday speech and academic discourse is a practitioner in the visual arts only. The term is often used in the entertainment business, especially in a business context, for musicians and other performers (less often for actors). "Artiste" (the French for artist) is a variant used in English only in this context. Use of the term to describe writers, for example, is valid, but less common, and mostly restricted to contexts like criticism.
There were IBM PCs with BASIC in ROM.
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Sell all crypto and abandon all blockchain
This kind of feature can easily be implemented by oneself as we described here: https://www.curry-software.com/en/blog/telegram_unit_fail/

No need for an external service and dependency!

Also this approach allows very simple integration into code.
I.e. in rust:

pub fn telegram(msg: &str) {
use std::process::Command;

if let Err(e) = Command::new("telegram").arg(msg).status() {
println!("Error occured while calling the telegram command! {:?}", e);
}
}
You can call in and out of webassembly to js to manipulate the dom if that's your thing.
It seems strange for Musk to make a stupid for musk to claim that profitability in Q3/4 is important when they're talking about his debt. The maturing debt will not be covered by the small profits. If there are profits, which I suspect there won't.
It'd be more safe to generalize it as Balkan.
Specification for JEP 325: Switch Expressions
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Spring Data makes moves in support of the forthcoming MongoDB transactions API
This website is the perfect example that a web app can be extremely functional without requiring Javascript, especially not for doing CSS and markup.
I wonder if they fixed the issue present on the (very similar) Espressobin board where using a PCIe card will crash the system.
Or Russia is trying to drag the US into a war in Syria, using gas was a surefire way of bringing them into it, regardless of Trump's anti interventionist stance.
It all comes down to battery technology.
«60% of my fav links from 10 yrs ago are 404. I wonder if Library of Congress expects 60% of their collection to go up in smoke every decade». And the discussion that follows about how to preserve not just the bits but also their meanings: https://twitter.com/worrydream/status/478087637031325697
Worse than pulling master on github, really ?

Npm has issues, but it's still way better than the state of the art of dependency management in Go.

Left-pad was bad but the problem was fixed on npm's side after a couple hours. Go's equivalent isn't fixable: https://mobile.twitter.com/davecheney/status/855049071307792...
I'm new to programming in the last few years, so please excuse my ignorance here.

When I hear/read the word "ergonomics", I think of proper posture and hand/head/eye position when you're working on a computer.

What does the word mean when used in this context?

Thanks. :)
Glad I made you laugh
Implementing AI solutions, do better than fitting a square peg in a round hole
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There are millions of working, reusable electric cars; and tens of working, reusable rockets (maybe even less than that). Tesla is having problems building factories, but that certainly doesn't mean electric cars are hard to make.
So people have been saying for the last 30 years. Yet no one seems to care enough to publish something better. Or even to suggest an alternative.
That's indeed true, but I wouldn't count Go as an example of “efficient compiled code”. It's way behind of GCC or LLVM in terms of optimizations, and being ahead-of-time-compiled is a drawback, not an asset.
Coinbase Acquires Cipher Browser
Musk has said a lot of things that didn't ring true.
I meant, "a tablet". A table offers different kinds of functionality...
Tesla ships flawed parts to a local machine shop for fixes, and they're piled up
I used it frequently when mixing `Result` with `Future`. For example,

fn do_something() -> Box<Future<Item=(), Error=Error>> {
let val = match do_result() {
Ok(x) => x,
Err(e) => return Box::new(err(e.into())),
};
// do something with `val`
unimplemented!();
}
I think we have seen that an excess of qualified candidates, for some values of qualified, leads to problems with diversity in tech.

After all if you have enough candidates, you can choose to only hire clones if the founders. And completely miss out on the benefits of diverse experiences bringing out creativity.