skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you are not accepting third party cookies/javascript so for their purposes you may as well not exist, a condition I have zero qualms complying with by leaving.
Well then I suggest you take a trip to Wikipedia and start editing. For that current bit of trivia there are no less than 4 citations, three of which are from this century.
What good governance tech projects needs the First Paris Peace Forum?
Income taxes (the primary source of current US gov't revenue) were unconstitutional until the 16th amendment in 1913.
This is supported with Firefox and Chrome. Here's how to set it up:
https://jimshaver.net/2015/02/11/decrypting-tls-browser-traf...
It escapes me now, but I moved to TextMate 1 from BBedit. Was it the lack of tabs in BBedit (they were really against them back in the day), wanting me to pay for again? I forget?

I do remember paying for TextMate. Once.

The Perl bundles come in handy.
What we can learn from the gutsy way 13-year-old Steve Jobs landed a job at HP
Wireshark has a document:
https://wiki.wireshark.org/CaptureSetup/Ethernet

I personally use a hub. You are limited to 10 or 100 Mbps (no gigabit hubs exist). I typically am debugging embedded systems, so inserting a hub into the mix is trivial and easier than trying to login to a managed switch. No tracing in the data closet or calls to IT required.
I think GDPR is mostly good, it is a lot of work, but so is protecting people's data. It is a law for individual's personal data. It is coming from the right place.

Article 13 is for copyright owners, not individuals. Large corporations benefit the most from this legislation.
Tron VM has a beta release out, but it's not a priority currently.

They're working on building and stabilizing the blockchain first. Dapp partnerships are coming but you cant have people commit to building on a nonexistant blockchain ;)
I certainly would not want to accuse you of theft. Inspiration certainly but not theft.

Hell, given how much advertising and branding we're constantly blasted with these days it doesn't even necessarily have to be conscious inspiration.
I'm convinced I've seen the "recurse" logo within the last month, but I've seen so many icons that I can't begin to speculate where.
Your statement is an indictment of SUVs, not self-driving vehicles. Every one of those reasons for it being a bad idea for Google/Uber applies to it being a bad idea for you, too.

Giant vehicles are a bad idea, period. But they're no less bad for robots.
Maybe they want to start writing their own instead?
> Part of the problem is the missions the Pentagon imagines itself in, versus the missions they wind up in.
> So instead, we're going to keep using hammers to swat flies, because we might need hammers against Russia someday and we're rich anyhow.

It's the basic game theory: you have to be prepared in wars you don't want to happen, exactly because you being prepared for them prevents it.

Preventing conflict by developing ways of measuring outcome of a potential conflict without actually acting it out is a technique that's been used by animals way before humans came along.
It used to be that way in the US, too, up until radio and TV began exposing everyone to the accents from the Northeast (politicians) and California (Hollywood).
>This tech is key for Personalized Advertising where consumers are inserted into still and video adverting in place of current spokespersons and side-by-side with celebrities.

What a boring dystopia.

Seriously though, if a company ever did without my permission I would sue the pants off of them.
And we could install some cheap device in each cars to detect when a driver is tired and keep him awake, and detect a drunk driver and stop him drive or perform some other action.

Until most of people will afford a self driving car you would still have to face the drunk, or the ones that text so you will not remove those of the roads.
> this tariff thing is only costing the consumer. The consumers are the losers

yes. the consumers are the losers.

OTOH, the US is now in a position to question and modify the consumer-centric policies the US has embraced for decades.

the US is beginning a real-life experimental modification of the policy of prioritizing low consumer prices over other things.

this will have upsides and downsides.
I also think there might be a market for this kind of product .. Great to see more people think on the same line .. Got some paid signups from last week also ..

You might be right about email/push, but it certainly comes handy if minimal config is required.
I meant "this one" in abstract, not the one in the article. Ie you can easily link an item in a shop to a clause in your policy and an amount that has been paid. There is no way to understand that implications so simply with (eg) quotas.
>How might you know this though? No one has said anything out loud even remotely comparable to this, so how might have you formed this conclusion? What information source are you using?

Are you kidding me? The party line from western politicians, establishment media (NYT, Economist, and so on), and establishment (read "state sponsored") think tanks, are exactly that: "Do as we say, not as we did".
any improvements to printing capability (especially color coding)? (v1.5 has limited printing features http://manual.macromates.com/en/printing#printing)

I know it's strange, but as someone who began a career on teletypes with greenbar paper, I sometimes like to see code on a printed page that I can scribble upon.
Microsoft Azure is set to offer 12TB virtual machines
For example, they've seen how popular your bot is and have taken your idea and implemented it right into their platform. Even if they might not outright block your bot, it will certainly affect your product's future.
It does not support recurring scheduling at the moment.

Right now the retry logic is just one retry 5 seconds after the first failure. At which point the hook gets set to a failed status and failure notifications get sent out. Retries are tricky because depending on how the job is implemented they can cause more harm than good. So I plan to refine that more based on customer feedback.
> It's not really a good idea to design for future hardware and assume that future GPUs are going to be able to handle X% more polygons/samples/etc. than what we have now.

Dumb as it sounds, it is because the client and the server are in lock-step. The root of the issue is the hardware on their servers. It doesn't have much to do with client hardware. The fixes for this are within the next few patches (maybe year and a half away). It has a lot to do with how much junk there is floating around on the server and, when you get a pristine server, things are much better.

It's still not acceptable, especially given that their promo videos demonstrate an experience that does not exist right now (unless you hit gold with a pristine server). However, it has absolutely nothing to do with client hardware. It's a bug.
Sorry I forgot the /s on my original post.
Me too, and this has a knock on effect as my six year old son likes to play some of my games and I don't reset the controls for him!
Funny and scary that you describe it as a Pandora's box, as an author of a related patent! "Advertising is about to get surreal." Minority-Report-style ads, here they come..
Seems you are not very familiar with TextMate.

For TextMate, cmd+E, cmd+F then the selection is in the search box. Or, you don't even have to open the search box with cmd+F, just cmd+G to next selection or cmd+opt+F to multi-cursor edit all occurrences.

The regex in TextMate is also very powerful (the unicode support is more powerful). New lines can be matched with \n. Another way is to select new line and repeat the cmd+E trick.

TextMate column selection is even better: you can enter column select mode simply by pressing opt. It is in fact multi-cursor editing, many editing commands like completion / copy / paste can work for each row individually.

Cmd+N or ctrl+cmd+N in TextMate.

The last one, not in TextMate. Though cmd+E then cmd+opt+F can highlight and start multi-edit on all instances of the word.
I'd probably put fraud ahead of models as the root cause. The entire purpose of those securities was to obscure the weakness of their fundamentals.
Crocodiles and humans live side-by-side in African village (2008)
A better explanation I think is found here:

https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-advocacy/2008-Au...
Hand-drawn graphics library Rough.js has new fill styles
I can remember a girl in a class when I was at school in the late 70s being asked a question by a teacher and she clearly had been day dreaming a bit so replied "fit?" (i.e. "what?").
The teacher got very angry and threw a wooden blackboard cleaner at her head which just missed by a few cm.

I can also remember some kids getting far worse treatment in primary school for slipping into dialect (e.g. one chap who mispronounced something was told by the teacher to look at the blackboard more carefully so he went right up to it and the teacher went behind him and slammed his head into the blackboard).

[Edit: I should have said "loonie" rather than "chap" - a "loon" being a boy, a "loonie" a young boy - similarly "quine" and "quinie" for girls and young girls - aye it's a sair fecht ;-)]
Yes, but I find it a lot more difficult to use. n++ seems very natural for me.
It’s Financial Suicide to Own a House (2015)
I've always hated the concept of "revenues" in commerce. Honestly, who cares what your revenues are? Profits are all that matters.
The issue is that Facebook, Google et al. already get a ton of consent for targeted/personalized advertisement and usage of your images and data. So you might not see this in a mall, but you will surely see it online.
Could you provide an example to corroborate your claim?
Credential Registration for Cryptographic Authentication with Node.js, MongoDB
Generating Multiple Java Thread Dumps in Linux
There's a good chance that reckless testing will ultimately delay the introduction of the technology.
Revenues are irrelevant. Profits aren't.
Yes, competent management. Didn’t experienced much companies having it. With competent management I could save my salary for couple years in this project alone. The client ist other branch of the same company. I could design a pcb with components for our needs, instead of that management wants to go with expensive 3rd party module having all bells and whistles on it.

Edit: pcb design is risky. But the system is very primitive having voltage regulator and single integrated circuit in it. I doubt this department with current performance would survive as independent company.
This can also hurt US production. This makes US goods more expensive, not only for Americans but for everyone. Now US goods look even worse to any would be importer.

Maybe this policy forces Americans to buy American but unless we make up every lost export with a domestic purchase it only hurts.

And this is before we even consider retaliatory tariffs.
Do you mean using gait analysis to identify humans and match them to a known criminal database or do you mean finding suspect criminals based on some “criminal” way they walk? If the latter, I don’t think that’s really based on anything more than current cultural profiling.
The west coast was settled barely 200 years ago, and at that time they would have spoken essentially the same mix of accents as those on the east cost. That's not a lot of time to differentiate. In addition, there's a lower population density in th US and people need to move larger distances, e.g. to shop at the nearest town, so the areas of mostly similar pronunciation should be expected to be larger.

Then there are travel and long-distance communication, which cause linguistic convergence in essentially every country, so there dialects in the US are never going to be as fractured as they used to be in Europe.
On the other hand, if you're making or losing money on latency (e.g., you're a high-frequency trader), compiling kernels for every potential performance improvement is a thing you're enthusiastic about, a lot of security fixes (local privilege escalations, drivers for desktop hardware, etc.) don't apply to you, and you don't care about things being "certified" because you have the expertise to fix problems in-house as necessary.

And from the other direction, if you're making or losing money on security, expecting distro kernels to turn around security fixes in a timely manner seems like a mistake. At least know how to rebuild your distro kernel with a local patch.
Why does everyone assume the vendors don't have data? They're recording full sensor logs in these tests, tracking everything they can. They wouldn't even be in this field if they didn't think they could outperform humans - and dozens of companies are doing this, from tiny startups to Google to General Motors. No one wants to take on the liability of crappy systems that perform worse than humans.

One interesting point of the development is that every failure is an opportunity to learn. The same cannot be said for human drivers. When the automation doesn't detect a hazard correctly, they can analyze it and tweak it so it detects better next time. Do humans do that?
I will support the most extravagant and unnecessary new aircraft program the MI complex wants to push forward, PROVIDED that the resulting machines stay exclusively on US soil and in US airspace. Versus immediately being sent thousands of miles away to defend Israel, Europe, Japan and/or South Korea.
I went to BYU which has mormons from all over the US, it was really rare for me to be able to tell where someone was from (and even noticing someone having a non-standard but still American accent was fairly uncommon).
uTorrent is pure ad-filled garbage since they bought it...nearly impossible to use from all the popups and shit. at one time it was the only thing anyone used but i seriously doubt anyone bothers with it anymore.
Maternity leave is generally paid. Parenting is not.
With end-to-end encryption it is easy to tell: the free world is where end-to-end encryption is unrestricted.
>So are big corporations going to do kind of a careless job testing live vehicles in a rush to market? Yes. Will people get hurt? Yes. Is it worth it? Yes.

Hey, another human driver on the freeway here. Sorry, but I don't want to be killed because you want to play with some toys. It is completely unethical and immoral to ship unproven tech that has the potential to kill people.

I'd suggest running an experiment with OPT-IN volunteers in a neighborhood or small city for a year or however long it takes and then coming back with data.
For a bit I thought you might have used the wrong leading digit but it's true:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rfyeR-YaJw
Sure, if you want to make an abstract, general statement about how tariffs, as a concept have certain advantages, ok.

I don't see how that's relevant to the specific disadvantages the article is pointing out about this tariff in particular.
By creating a Facebook account you should assume they have your permission.
What happens when you have a service outage? Do you directly mark the hooks as failed, or do you retry once after your service has been restored?
Compare with how Google does it: "Chromium" versus "Chrome".

That would be cleaner, but I'm not sure how much users really care about this in the end. If this were clarified, would they do anything different?
Root Cause Analysis of a Non-Deterministic JavaScriptCore Vulnerability
I run an almost identical fabric shop online. 20k/month revenue is great but remember this is not a SaaS with unlimited scale and low costs. It's actually a very traditional business model, and margins here are only going to about 20-30%, potentially a lot less if you have to pay for your storage space.

You buy the fabric, typically you'll double the price when selling to customers. Then you take off additional postage fees/packaging (note the flat fees on postage), payment fees (3-4%), discounts, returns, shopify monthly fees, accounting software etc.

You'll spend about 50% of your day cutting & packing orders, taking them to the post office etc. (or you can employ someone to help) and the rest of the time taking shots for instagram, sourcing new suppliers, working on SEO/blogging and doing admin.

If you're good at marketing you can shift quite a lot of fabric, but it will take you about a year to get your stock levels up to a sustainable amount to pay yourself a wage. If you want a real shop front you will generate most of your profit from running classes as the costs for a high street store are significantly higher than shopify and you gain little in terms of footfall vs online traffic.

This isn't a get rich quick model but over time it works well and is replicable at scale.
I agree, at $100 to bring someone out just to look at it (and not even fix!)...it really isn't worth it. Some dryers seemed to be a bit more friendly, I ended up getting a dryer that you could remove the back panel. I would assume (more hope) this makes it easier to replace parts.
I just want to add to the existing kudos here. Kudos!
Show HN: Copy range of lines from stdin to stdout
Or the market has priced in inflation from QE3, we have a dollar bubble masquerading as an asset bubble.
Agree. Who do you get to do the pilot program for this sort of thing? The person who really has a passion for chess and believes that everyone can learn and even excel at it OR the person who's just trying to avoid going home where they have their own problems they are trying to avoid.

Also, which person do you imagine having a good effect on troubled youth.

And finally which person do you imagine they'll get when they mainline the program.
That easter egg is hilarious and anyone mad that it was included has a stick up their butt.
This is the context of "There's already taxis. What does Uber (or Lyft, not opposed to Lyft) offer?" And the answer is obviously something.
And because of those shortcuts we may see a "self-driving car" winter.

If we're seeing these fatalities with these companies having only tens of cars on the road, what can we expect if they deployed millions?
* MacOS has a system-wide feature that does this better than N++: Select a word, command-e, and the selected word goes to the "search pasteboard" or whatever it's called. It fills the search box, and also primes command-g (find next/prev) It works with other search features really well, and is cross-app.

* TextMate has amazing regex support. I replace multi-line stuff all the time. Best i've found.

* TM column select is most likely just as good, and it has multi-select (non-column based multi-selection). (I don't know the in's and outs of n++ to comment)

* TM uses the usual command-t for something else, but command-option-n isn't too bad for a new tab.

* command-e to prime selection, then option-command-f to selects all. These are real multi-selections not just highlights, so you can edit-all, copy-paste, etc.
Ask HN: Is the average connected device getting LESS powerful?
Average over all the connected end points ( mobile, laptops, chrome books, servers).

Is the average end-point getting less powerful over time ? (due to lots of cheap weak devices)

Lets assume we measure CPU, but i guess memory or storage is just the same.

There is also a power law at play here. With a I7+GPU literally x1000 more powerful than many mobiles.

As a side note, this is definitely NOT TRUE for bandwidth. The average bw available to all these devices is just going higher.
No. I'm tired of utilitarian responses to ethical dilemmas. The ends do not justify the means.
They are also better pilots than self-flying planes. And better writers then self-writing blogs.

And so on. There, of course, are many examples of things in which computers have outpaced human capabilities, and it's certainly plausible that some day this could apply to cars. But it hasn't happened yet and it's also more than plausible that none of this will happen in the lifetime of anyone now living.
What do you do there? Why'd you move there in 05?
Depends on scale and runway. If you have 200k/month in revenue you can easily make (or lose) a boat load of money with a few small adjustments to your margins.
The Cities That Never Existed
The telemetry usage is directly in the MIT source:
https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/blob/f05063d13da8c6112ed...

The telemetry extension is open source too:
https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode-extension-telemetry

And you can unpack the source for the distributed electron bundle yourself:
https://medium.com/how-to-electron/how-to-get-source-code-of...
Does it have he same level of QA?
Can you elaborate on the multi-line editing problems?

I've been using Sublime Text for a long time, and briefly used Visual Studio Code, and all the actions you've mentioned are supported (if I've understood them well).

However, I'm curious if I'm missing something.
Yeah, things like this will have similar effects as certain highly regulated sectors in the US, where software is 20 years behind the time and built for billions of dollars by huge contracting firms because it's so difficult/expensive to make anything compliant with the rules.

No one can build filters that are good enough beyond the big tech cos. They can build these libraries and hopefully open source them for everyone to use...but if they don't...
1) The point of tariffs is to force people to buy local production, by making alternatives more expensive. If people are willing to pay more to buy Made in US, you don't need them.

2) The source for that number shows that reshoring has been steadily increasing for years [1]. So why the need for tariffs now? Hell, seems like you'd just want to keep up the previous administration's polices - clearly they're working.

[1] http://reshorenow.org/blog/reshoring-initiative-2017-data-re...
>If the US were primarily harming itself with tariffs, other nations wouldn't be reacting the way they are.

Invalid argument. You could easily have a policy that harms yourself and others.
> Outside of the coastal elites or tech junkies, Tesla is practically unknown and is a rounding error to competitors.

Tesla outsells BMW, Audi and Mercedes' flagships in their home market - https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/tesla-outsells-bmw-audi-m...

Tesla Model 3 Outsells BMW, Mercedes Equivalents in California - The Model 3 is the best selling mid-size premium sedan sold in California in the first quarter. - https://www.thestreet.com/investing/stocks/tesla-outsold-bmw...

It seems it would be healthy for competitors to take note of this "rounding error"...
Every time I take a step back and look at what the internet is today I am simply amazed. That we could for once agree world wide on running this huge thing together involving almost every country in existence. Leaving (recent) developments like carrier grade Nat aside, we have a system that enables me to address anybody anywhere on this planet directly and send them a data packet that arrives within milliseconds.

I mean we had the same with phones or mail before but its still different because the Internet is technically decentralized. Anyone could fuck around badly with BGP, but it's mostly OK. DNS is completely optional or you could roll your own, but everyone participates.

With phones, you just need to agree on the country codes and everything that happens after that is everyone's own business. Mail even more so, you drop it off somewhere at the destination country and then it will involve varying amounts of manual processing to further distribute it. It just feels different.
I don't think that's true. If you have revenue from thousands of purchases, and lots of revenue, you have an avenue to reduce costs as your pipeline matures. It's not the only number you should care about, but it's hardly a who-cares item.
> That being said, I still want this tech on the road ASAP, not because it's perfect, but because human drivers are So. Fucking. Awful.

And yet, so far, Uber's self-driving vehicles have a higher fatality rate than the status quo.

Sure, it could be improved over time, but the whole point of TFA is that Uber is currently not doing the requisite diligence and testing with their vehicles to ensure safety.