skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is often heard but I don't think there is legal justification for it. It is pretty clear that it is your data, hosted on someone else's server that you pay by looking at ads and allowing them to read your mail. It is your mail nevertheless.

Additionally, if we are really picky, only mail written by you is your mail. All mail received is normally copyrighted by someone else and belongs to the sender or/and his/her company. Very strictly speaking in some countries you are not legally allowed to forward someone else's mail if it bears any artistic value.

Yes I know, it is off topic. But it was fun, thanks for the spark!
CouchDB?
This is a weird thing to say, surely you already have enough information to look into the problem. At least you were gracious enough to let them mention the chat though.
Test your design vs their design with 5 people [1] and share the results with the team. If the results are in your favor, you've effectively elevated the design decision from this sole person to the greater team at large and are then presenting objective data that anyone in opposition of your design would have to publicly admit to colleagues that their reasoning is arbitrary and not grounded in reality.

As a UX champion on your team, you must bring the user's voice to the table and that data will make it easier for people pulling rank to agree with you in my experience, cause they'll never take the time to test designs as they wouldn't have the skillset for UX research whereas you do (or are learning it). Cheers.

1. https://www.nngroup.com/articles/why-you-only-need-to-test-w...
That also doesn't seem surprising in the least, though some properly incentivized individuals might feign surprise. Using the same gut logic, very few people are thinking 100 years in the future when they decide to take on a project. 56 years seems long enough that a creator would be able to work without worrying about getting ripped off.

An argument could be made that traders at large holding firms would value IP more highly with a longer term, thus allocating more money, and incentivizing production, but there are so many links involved that I seriously doubt much of that could hope to make it back to the artist.

Anyway, I was just responding to the implication that a lack of objective data is enough to seriously consider abolishing copyright altogether.
Installation costs so much that it’s better to use expensive solar panels
Gig economy ‘earthquake’:California Supreme Court rules on worker classification
Oculus Reveals 140 Degree VR Headset Prototype with Varifocal Displays
Here’s something I don’t understand. If all you want is to contribute code, why not do that?

How does it harm you if someone tries to increase diversity?

LLVM is a big project; there’s surely enough space for different people.

Some people will focus on the technical bits; others will focus on legal issues, and others can focus on social issues.

What’s the problem with that? Why do so many people become defensive when a project adopts a code of conduct?

If you really only care about building a great project with smart people, why do you care about the code of conduct? Just carry on with your work!

If the code of conduct actually gets in the way of working, please speak up, but that doesn’t seem to be the case here.
Ask HN: Very tense while programming
I recently noticed that while coding I have a tendency to tense up many of the muscles in my body, especially the ones in my jaw. This is causing some major health problems related to my jaw joints. Have you experienced this? What did you do to overcome this tendency? I already use f.lux and am pretty aware of my monitor brightness/contrast with my surroundings.
I think the outdoor scene is better in Vancouver. World class snowboarding / skiing a 2 hour drive away in Whistler, world class climbing a 1 hour drive away in Squamish, all kinds of water-based activities (except surfing) on your doorstep and great hiking all around. Friends who've moved to SF find SF better in some respects but overall I think Vancouver edges it out.
Video of the reveal: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FM7aviAhxG4
> Google Fiber to cut jobs and halt expansion of US internet service

> Ambitious – and expensive – high-speed internet program will stop plans to expand to new cities as business reportedly under pressure to cut costs

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/oct/26/google-fi...

Although it looks like they've started expanding again as per https://www.techrepublic.com/article/the-rise-and-fall-and-r.... So perhaps I counted them out too early. However, even with the backing of Google their success isn't guaranteed and they've had many non-technical, not-purely-financial problems along the way.

I still think it's a good example of why a "plucky upstart [with VC funding]" isn't able to waltz in and build a large, traditional ISP in the current environment.
Mapbox offers maps, geocoding, and directions, with solid coverage in Australia.

https://www.mapbox.com/geocoding/

Happy to answer any questions.

Disclaimer: I work at Mapbox.
Yep growing as a platform is the vision! We are committed to accessibility for people using models/components vs. paying but good point about considering the opportunity cost of someone going to algorithmia with a model once it is trained.
As it should!

SEC_ERROR_REVOKED_CERTIFICATE

Works fine with just http. Click save on the left for the actual pdf.

http://sci-hub.tw/10.1145/356580.356581

Fun metadata as well, this pdf was generated 18 years ago and uses the ancient PDF 1.3 spec.
As a consumer I like Amazon but this has a lot of potential to cross ethical lines.

I do not want to see Amazon analyzing my buying patterns across more vendors.
This makes us really happy to hear! Thank you!
How are they going to spy on your DNS traffic and sell it to advertisers after you secure it?
I can probably lower the loads somewhat, but I use other maps services too (street view, etc.) and this $200 free credit seems like for all of the services combined monthly, so one does not get a $200 free credit for each service and costs will quickly add up.
An interesting question might be, what other ways could you allow people in the queue to jump up in position, without requiring them to share with others?

Maybe a quick survey with questions like,
- what email client do you use now?
- what is your favorite/least favorite feature of said client?
- how often do you check your email?
etc
From Chrome (and maybe Firefox) you can export an extension to a local folder and view the source. Also, many are on github that you can check out and play with. Find one that does something very simple and tinker, first just changing some text in it, then making bigger changes to get a feel for it.
Keep up the good work. Love these kind of projects!
This will probably be a huge boost to Mapbox - they have great tech, are built on top of OSM, and have much better pricing
It's not supposed to be a scientific paper - it's narrative a report on their experience doing something. Obviously not all papers have data in them - not even all computer science research papers have data in them!
Here is my test of how good a school really is. The conversation among the NON-valedictorians is:

Poor: "Why should I go to university?"

Ok: "Are you going to university?"

Better: "Which university are you going to?"

Best: "Are you going to X, Y, Z university?"

In other words, how much does the community value education?

Red states as demonstrated by their budget choices do not value education. There may be a few local exceptions. As a general statement, Kansas budget choices has demonstrated hostility to quality education. Kansas has demonstrated that tax cuts > education.
What sort of positions is this for? Does this apply for folks getting their TN Visa at the airport/land border?
Log in by Email
You must work fast: https://numba.pydata.org/numba-doc/dev/user/pycc.html
Show HN: Cudeda, Customer development dashboard
Sure. The protocols, the routing, the interference, backend and gear maintenance, regulatory requirements, expense and complexity of multiple WAN links, and ad hoc setup of said links in an uneven physical environment. To say nothing of managing uneven customer load.

Running fiber is expensive but less complicated and less error prone. And unless I missed something, there aren't any initiatives by big companies (that obviously don't want extra expense and headache) to go mesh. Big ISPs use their customer nodes as wifi hotspots but that is obviously not mesh.
I can speak to the onboarding on the Eng side:

* Good readmes. Every project is required to have a readme.md that's not boilerplate. Since every team is different, the quality of the readmes range from well-organized to stream of consciousness. But the point of the readme is that it's the very first document when on-boarding and contains instructions to set the project up, as well as git blame information so the new person can find the right person to bug for more information.

* Pair programming. There's no silver bullet for onboarding and you just need to accept the friction. Having new devs pair with experienced devs as they go through their daily workflow is the most useful way, IMHO, to get comfortable with the codebase and transmit cultural norms and values.
I must say even 2 ms feels rather slow just to execute something hot in cache.
I've been using XAML at work recently (.Net 4.6) and I've got to say Microsoft did an excellent job.

The databinding approach is both elegant and familiar.

It certainly does look a lot like Vue Single File Components if you squint.
Not as useful as it could be since it has special syntax that isn't supported in JSON where not having 64-bit ints is one of the bigger issues.

https://webapplog.com/decreasing-64-bit-tweet-id-in-javascri...

The JSON use case was even one of the motivations behind BigInt in the first place:

https://twitter.com/sampullara/status/981634718964707328
> since they are two different primitive types.

Yes, I'm aware of this, but I was more asking in the realm of internal performance/optimization (as I sort of point out - and not necessarily because of the comparer). F.ex. they are in all practicality the same integer and in other cases, IIRC (please correct me if I'm wrong), V8 optimizes the native Number that could easily be stored internally as IEEE-754, to actual internal integers when using bit-ops on them (to indicate to the optimizer you handle integers) and so forth.

In this case I was curious if this would be optimized internally so these comparisons could be moved directly to CPU registers as integers (assuming being on a 64-bit arc) and compared there, for example. But, future will tell - I'm equally aware of that optimizations is not first priority at this stage (it's just me excited to see this manifest). It's in any case a welcome and useful feature optimized or not.

apaprocki linked (thanks!) to a method that can do unsigned right-shift via a method (1.1.11 BigInt::unsignedRightShift).
How explicit in the CV are you about both your working history and then decision to resume study?
Unfortunately this simplistic model plays out like insurance doesn't exist.

Any tragedy works like this: a fire, a life lost to chance, etc. The point of insurace is to pay beforehand to reserve a fund and to distribute the chances in a pool.

One more argument: normally its spoken as is government is the solution to this problem, but the government does not prevent the legs from breaking in this analogy. It just decides B for you and everyone else.
Translate – a machine translation library for PyTorch
AVOID THIS IF YOU HAVEN'T WATCHED INFINITY WARS.

Context?

Edit: The side sets a cookie with a random number, and depending on the value of the number, either kills you or spares you.

In Chrome, if you edit the cookie, you can change it to either:

You were slain by Thanos, for the good of the Universe.

or

You were spared by Thanos.

Basically:
I get, but I'm going to flag this because I was hoping for a better puzzle, also because THIS IS A MAJOR SPOILER.
I have requested access but I'm wondering if anyone knows where I can just start using it rather than waiting.
Which kind of sucks now that single SSD's are commonly capable of speeds at multiple Gb/s.

One of the big problems with 10G is heat. Common 10G copper cards use 10+ watts and have considerable heat dissipation.
One thing I like about AWS is that all services have a pricing section. I am interested in the routing service (https://cloud.google.com/maps-platform/routes/) but there is only a contact sales button, no public pricing info available.
The question is, why choose this over Kata...I guess. The post didn’t really do a good job of telling me why.
As per his message, it wasn't just the code of conduct. It was also their partnership with Outreachy which he sees as a sexist and racist organization. He doesn't want to contribute code to a project he sees furthering those goals, sounds fair enough.

As far as objecting to CoCs, a lot of people don't like them because they've historically opened the door to non-developers coming in an usurping actual contributing developers and shifting the project focus from something technical to something political.
What about organ donation, can foreigners get on the donor list?
> Bostromian mission-like motivation

I had no idea Boz had the patent on being very motivated. Color me surprised.
My uncle is CIO of a law firm. We were discussing my company's inventory management system (we're an electronics manufacturer), and he made a point that's stuck with me: "90% of my inventory value walks out the door at the end of the day."
The issue you linked to seems to indicate that they are going to transition to React-idiomatic naming.
Facebook app also has huge chunks of platform-native code, it's why they also have things like Litho: https://fblitho.com/

And according to their announcement post Litho is what they are using for their News Feed: https://code.facebook.com/posts/1187475984695956/open-sourci...

So the most critical part of the Facebook app isn't in React Native. How much of those other apps are actually using React Native?
Lua supports the scenario you describe effortlessly not to mention that it's actually designed for embedding.

Python can't even be re-initialized in the same process without introducing memory leaks and other non-deterministic gotchas! [1]

[1] https://docs.python.org/3.6/capi/init.html#c.Py_FinalizeEx
I find it very interesting that Google Maps has 1 billion Monthly Active Users compared to Facebook’s 2+ billion. Where is this huge difference coming from?
The code produces a standard way of defining grid-areas with line numbers, there is nothing poor or long winded about that. You can build grids in many ways.

Using a data-attribute is useful when you have overlapping areas, as one cell can't have two names at the same time. It is also essential for naming grid areas support in IE10+.

That being said, we will definitely add naming areas with grid-template-areas in a future version, alongside naming grid lines, which is also very useful for these layouts.
The part I did not get is why a worker was holding on to other files when it was working on a single doc.
"Throwing more hardware at the problem wouldn’t have solved this issue because a single slow operation would still lock up the worker for all files associated with that worker"

Admittedly, the blog is light on details here and I am unfamiliar with the product. With the re-write, they also just moved the problem to rust. So I think that your suggestion to move the problem to the storage layer could have been another viable solution.
Once upon a time there was a company called Microsoft. They hated free software! It costs millions to write an OS! Why is it free?? They hated the free guys so much. Then the free software got better. It got so much better than what you would have to pay for from Microsoft! Eventually Microsoft said oh well, and built the free software into their product. They even contributed back to that free software and everyone learned that you can have free and paid and as long as we all contribute the world is a better place. Thank you.
Seems like anyone with access to the mesh has the keys to decrypt anyone's traffic, but it's still encrypted from an outsider's point of view.
The competition is before the road is built..
The reality is harsh but the discussion doesn't have to be.
I would normally agree with you but I can actually see the point of Electron for email because you'd need a HTML renderer anyway to display emails (assuming you want the ability to view HTML emails, if not then you're better off with a console client and save yourself even more RAM :p)

Plus Gmail and a few others big names in webmail require a HTTP client for authentication if you want to use their proprietary sync (granted there's also POP3 and IMAP. But while IMAP is good in a number of ways it's still far from perfect).
Not sure this is going to help any professional in the industry to start calling us by a lower status and lower paid term irrespective of the gendered version used Engineer or technician are not gendered.
Vancouver is awesome too...But the money sucks.
I've been getting my TN Visas at YVR for the past 8 years. Always had to go to secondary and wait for an extra 1 hour. Nothing too different recently.

That being said, it also depends on how your application package is formatted, what position you're applying for, and your demeanor when applying. All these could affect your application process.
We had a chance with ctypes and now CFFI to move away from the platform calcifying cpython module interface that is overly coupled to the cpython runtime. I am very disappointed in the lack of affordances that cpython gives to alternative pythons to support their work. The stdlib is a crufty mess that is overly coupled to cpython as well. The batteries are corroded and need to be swapped out for a modular pack.
Thanks. This seems like a cool project.

Do you know what the cost per user is currently?

What frequency do the point-to-point links run at? Have you considered using some sort of lower frequency packet radio for longer distance links, perhaps to other nearby nodes?
Built in db / prolog is nice indeed, and it seems to be mature (30+ years old!).
As Google has been paying Ian Taylor to write the GCC Go support since the very early days of Go I'd say you could consider GCC to also be a "standard" Go compiler.
https://cloud.google.com/maps-platform/pricing/sheet/ has pricing for routes.
> I used Qt in the early days, and always found the signal/slot model to handle events quite cumbersome. Handling events through closures (like typically done in JavaScript) is, imho, much nicer.

You have been able to bind closures to events in Qt for... dunnno... 6 years maybe ?
Just throwing Python code at Cython doesn't really improve performance all that dramatically, because it'll be doing pretty much the same thing as the bytecode interpreter, except that all the saucy special-cases are now unrolled many times across all code.
The city's network of utilities long predates any sort of central authority managing them. Each utility maintains its own network of infrastructure, independent of any other; most of them are not mapped, and where mapping has been done it's not shared with the municipalities or other utilities, let alone publicly available. There are no ducts set up for general usage.

And the sewers a) aren't human-travelable like the old ones in Paris or parts of London; and b) overflow in heavy rains. You probably don't want to run electrical wiring through them.
NYC, and potentially a few other urban areas, have the capability to run fiber easily.

I'm also just not sure why you're acting like this. You're being simply dismissive of the project. There are many successful meshnets.

You've yet to give a specific complaint about this project and have simply ranted about how they're just small, underfunded, and not a real ISP without ever actually substantiating any of that or specifically what they're doing wrong.
That's how they did it indeed. They have also fallback code for when this the double-width integer type is not available.

https://github.com/v8/v8/blob/6.8.137/src/objects/bigint.cc#...
Yey!
Note that, much to my unhappiness (see issue #42) transcoding is a process that blocks the streaming from starting, which can take several minutes at 100% CPU.
Numbers:
- 1Q Adj Loss/Shr $3.35, Est. Loss/Shr $3.41

- 1Q Rev. $3.41B, Est. $3.32B

- Tesla reported 19.7% gross margins for Q1, beating Wall Street estimates. Model S and Model X are now above 25%,

- Cash burn in the quarter looks to be $1.05 billion

Misc:

- Customer deposits up to $984 million from $854 million

- says it will reach full GAAP profitability in Q3 and

- company had $3.2 billion in cash on hand.

- says it can get to 5,000 Model 3 units a week in about two months.

- Solar City seems done as a consumer product, After installing just 87 megawatts in the fourth quarter, it deployed even less in 1Q -- 76 megawatts.

- Tesla's 5.3% bonds are unchanged at 89 cents on the dollar,

- Tesla will not offer a leasing option on the Model 3 this year. Translation, Telsa needs cash and needs it right now in a big way.

- "Our Model 3 general assembly line consists of fewer than 50 steps, which is about 70% less than conventional assembly lines. All Model 3 vehicles use only one standard body frame, down from more than 80 for Model S, a wiring harness that has 50% less mass than average vehicles, and a fraction of the number of controllers, connectors and CPUs."

- "At this stage, we are expecting total 2018 capex to be slightly below $3 billion, which is below the total 2017 level of $3.4 billion." Open Question... how do you ramp up car manufacturing from 2500 to 5000 to 10,000 per week and reduce CapEx at the same time. Seems like eithr Capex estimates will blow out or prodcution will but both can't coexists. Check bond yields....

- Tesla spent $146 million on interest payments in 4Q -- roughly the same interest expense as GM, a company with approximately 10 times more revenue. Interest expenses rose to $149.5 million last quarter.
Set triggers for yourself to do a tension check.

I used to work in a cube farm with a coworker who had a very forced "please somebody ask me what's so funny" laugh that he would use several times a day. Whenever I heard that laugh, I would check my posture, relax my shoulders, and take 2 slow breaths. It converted an annoyance into a moment of rest, and helped me keep my back in shape at the same time.

Now I work remotely, so I've changed the trigger to whenever my cat touches me, which happens about as frequently.
Yes, but anyone can become an insider (and an attacker would). Probably an okay tradeoff given decentralization of network access and maybe could be made better if internal traffic was encrypted somehow, but does seem higher risk.
In the DSM 5, "Pervasive Developmental Disorder - Not Otherwise Sepcified" (PDD-NOS) and others (Asperger Syndrome) got refactored into a single unified Autism definition.
And TypeScript is the new ActionScript.
Thank you for the prompt answer -- and for your intellectual generosity.

I too hope these results encourage more people to see where/how super convergence can be achieved.

FWIW, trying to achieve it with fully attentional models is on my "R&D things to try" list at work.
Because I live in the middle of nowhere and no one uses technology much here I decided to use a VPN as to which your site then gives me the following error: https://gyazo.com/3d54b08e90205e92e7744a086d92a703
I'm very curious to know what kind of corporate firewall blocks my personal site. Does it block everything except a whitelist?