skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems to me like more of an industry-wide thing than just a Tesla thing. I'm not happy about it, either, but I wouldn't recommend most car owners take their Leaf, Volt or even Prius to anyone but the manufacturer for major service at this point.

There are probably quite a few more cars I would add to that list without hesitation, and it's only going to grow.
Quality of life considerations drive every exchange. Even a near-term oriented purchase of candy, for example, improves quality of life briefly. This of course applies to computers, smart phones, clothing, automobiles, houses, investments, and so on.
New tools to monitor SMS and MMS
I've always said the same, but what's the solution here?
I'm pretty sure iTerm took its focus follows mouse implementation from Terminal.
Show HN: Run a Website from Termux
Most people who go bankrupt from medical bills have insurance, or at least did when they started. More and more insurance plans have substantial coinsurance, which is a way of passing off a lot of risk to the patient, and don't forget the baroque system of networks and excluded services.
According to Wikipedia, the US takes about 1 million legal immigrants per year.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_the_United_Stat...
Have you contacted maintainers if they're willing to do this? Is there a way to configure apt to verify chain of trust?
From my Scandinavian perspective US welfare has always seemed like a plausible deniability scheme rather than a genuine attempt.
40, yesterday I opened a mechanical keyboard for the first time and learned how to disassemble and fix a cherry (outemu) mechanical switch.
A way for people to get anonymous feedback from friends: http://www.andbehonest.com/

Not sure how to deal with possible abuse or harassment though
Well sure, if your social milieu is the top fifth, as I would presume it is for most of us here, then these problems do not touch you.
The Sex-Trafficking Case Testing the Limits of the First Amendment
> eventually concluded that the TSA random checkers were mostly picking people who looked like they wouldn't make a fuss.

This is my theory as well. Their job KPIs probably have something like "patted down x people per shift", so they pick people that will cause the least trouble for them.
can anyone compare this to canada ?
There's no real compelling reason to locate the batteries near the generator.
Who actually thought rendering the white space between inline-block elements was a good idea in the first place?

Seriously, I genuinely cannot see a use case where this setup would make things better, and it's quite clear that in 95% of them it just makes things harder for web developers. Pretty much no one uses this to align anything, and any use cases I can see could be done better with margins.

Just ignore the spaces between inline-block elements and instruct browsers to strip them out.
What happens when you are laid off, and you're ill? Does insurance cover that period?
Those are not really unrelated issues. There is also the text of this article making the case.
Send an email to the mods hn@ycombinator.com . They usually reply in a few hours or less, and may repair it soon too.
I prefer to use them even without considering the costs. It’s possible to nick yourself, but I’ve never done anymore damage than I’d previously managed to do with a Gillette, and it doesn’t happen that often (to me at least, YMMV).
The use of the term 'algorithmic auditing' heralds a shift towards a more regulated environment for software engineering.

This means that web software development may end up looking more like software engineering in the healthcare, aerospace, nuclear and automotive industries.

Sadly, there is a real dearth of good open source tools for (e.g.) requirements engineering, configuration management etc... Most of the integrated PLM solutions that companies use to help meet regulatory requirements tend to be expensive, complex, and awkward to use.

I think that there is a significant future need here.
A lot of things, like consumer goods, are cheaper, but Europeans aren't paying thousands a month for private health insurance or whatever.
What is to be understood from your comment ? That we should not aspire or be encouraged to be responsible or frugal ?
Kotlin solves this issue
Is it your contention that a grant of additional income would transform the entire 80% into net savers and not simply elevate their level of consumption? How much would that grant need to be? What evidence do you offer?
Given that the subject is about motor vehicles, towing seems appropriate.
Big milestone – $1,000 revenue this week
I think its more complicated. For example, lets say you file for unemployment in Colorado. It can take 4-6 weeks for your claim to be accepted, but you must start (by their rules) looking for work as soon as you open your claim. So imagine, you are living paycheck to paycheck when you had a job, and falling through the cracks now that you don't. You start applying for jobs as soon as you file your claim, but need to buy clothes for interviews, money to drive to interviews, etc - but that money is not coming for another 6 weeks in worst case scenario. And there are already bills like rent, phone, car insurance, maybe a credit card to be paid.

There are all these little gotchas - when there are no margins in your life - where a crack opens a little here, or there, and you fall through, and without help just becomes all the more harder to pull yourself up.
The psychology behind Instant Pot’s monster success
Lots of disability insurance policies would cover an extended illness (and every creditable financial advisor would recommend disability insurance come before any discretionary spending).

But I was making a point about the statistics, not launching a spirited defense of the US system.
It's anecdotal, but D3 actually messes up my sleep and leads to the symptoms you're describing. I've read similar reports on reddit and forums.

Try to lay off D3, and try to take more magnesium citrate separately, this helped me.

Apparently, half-life of D3 is about 3 weeks, so if you've been taking it for awhile, you can have a lot of it in your body all the time. I'm not a scientist, but my best guess is that since D3 is meant to be released under sunlight, too much of it could be doing something to interfere with your sleep.

Again, just a layman's guess, but true in my personal experience.
That you cannot buy a license to MacOS is actually proof for my claims. Another fact is that you cannot run MacOS on non-Apple hardware.

And Bootcamp is nothing more than smoke and mirrors, a checkbox to tick in order for apologists to have amo.

Having used Windows on a MacBook Pro 2016 for two years, my experience has been worse than with a commodity Levono at 1/4 the price.
All those factors are good incentives to stay employed. This keeps the economy moving forward. Credit is what keeps most people afloat during economic hardship which then provides even greater incentive to work more hours.
Solution is simple, create a filter to only show items shipped and sold Amazon.com, and never commingle inventory.

But amazon wants to have its cake and eat it too. It wants to offload all that inventory risk into others and it wants its customers to pay the same or more as other retailers who you can trust to not sell counterfeit goods.

A consumer’s only solution is to switch your purchases to actual retailers who are selling goods you can trust.
hp, hpe, dxc.. whatever 'division' is one part of
.. then it must be deployed in a small amount of centres as most support teams (of any kind) that I've interacted with were all tied to lync only
Yes, the ~1 million personal bankruptcies that occur in the US are nothing to be proud of. But they don't really undermine an argument that plenty of people have decent access to healthcare.
26, how to make Mexican tortillas from scratch at home
Apple patches iOS bug that crashed apps due to Taiwanese flag emoji
How to Start Game Development on Android
I don't see how the argument isn't undermined by a substantial number of people who are insured going into bankruptcy from medical bills. Many plans are also poor enough that the people using them forego necessary care
London’s Super-Recognizer Police Force (2016)
React Native gets a new router that offers native navigation on Android and iOS
> It is absolutely possible to save money on an average salary.

Not to pick on your use of average in general concertation, but it appears the average income is around 45 000/year and the median is around 30 000 - for all demographics.

I'm not sure what 30k is after taxes most places in the US... 25k if you're not a home owner?

It may be feasible to save some money in areas with low cost of living - I don't know.

I also only get these weekly/yearly numbers to line up if I multiply with 52 weeks - but is paid vacation and sick days the norm in the US?

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/wkyeng.t05.htm

https://www.ssa.gov/OACT/COLA/central.html
Oh, what I mean is, the original comment said "how does someone live on $59,000?". Then someone commented, "don't get sick, don't have kids, etc".

Then I responded by setting some parameters. "As long as you are frugal and responsible, $59,000 a year is enough to make sure you are fed and sheltered and that's about it".

If someone chooses to spend their $59,000 on a new BMW and 5 vacations to Paris and granite countertops, then $59,000 will not even be enough to feed them and pay their rent/mortgage bill! :)
Show HN: Stackboi – your thought stack assistant
Tales from the storage unit: inside a booming industry
That's okay. Now they make most of lowely plebs that can't afford, or don't fly often enough to bother, a TSA-prescreen go through a machine that that pretty much reveals everything you'd only want a doctor or your partner to see to wonderful and highly trained TSA agent.

Edit: guess y'all like showin your penis off to underqualified chud. Privacy matters. Fuck tsa.
46, and I learned how to use redis sentinel without having to integrate it into your code by leveraging haproxy to handle failover.
I think of it like a coin counting machine.
Same here. For me it's not the price, but shaving with double edge feels better (3/4 blade razors always felt they were pulling my face very strongly, and disposable 1/2 blade razors weren't sharp enough, double-edge seems the perfect fit for my beard). Shaving has also gone from a "chore" to a time for relaxing (getting a nice cream you can foam with a brush is very mind-quieting)
Downtown Philadelphia also doesn't seem quite as parking-rich as the source paper would suggest.

I also wonder how many of the parking spaces in Jackson, WY are lost to piles of snow during winter months.
Is anyone else disheartened by the fact that the discussion on "fake news" has focused around e.g. regulating social media, rather than just teaching people basic critical thinking skills?
The very definition of a median income is that approximately 50% earn more than that. It’s not a small fraction.
This point about mythical low taxes in the US is important. You do get quite a lot of wars on foreign soil for your taxes, though.
While I appreciate the intellect behind this blog post (an unlikely combination), all I am getting from the actual content of the post is that the solution to this problem is actively picking non-white, non-male academic works / courses in a sort of Affirmative Action type of system. I don't doubt the success of Affirmative Action personally, but you cannot be surprised at the comments section and other people in general for not agreeing with this system.
The First Amendment may protect freedom of expression but it doesn't give slimeballs the right to profit from or gain protection to conduct shady business. Like other countries, the US needs a firewall to help protect its people from these kinds of scourges.
Most importantly it's abundant resources!
Vue won’t let you pass changes in data upwards through the component hierarchy. Once you need to do that (and you need to do that in any non-trivial application), your only options are event passing (which quickly becomes awkward and difficult to reason about - as anyone who’s ever picked up someone else’s large Backbone project will attest) or a dedicated data store. It doesn’t have to be Vuex, but Vuex integrates well and is reasonably easy to work with, so why not?
Well, what's substantial? I'm sort of prepared to dismiss 0.2%.

And before anyone gets too moralistic about how evil I am, I've contributed $0 so far this year towards my deductible that is thousands of dollars.
Yes, they are, just like Chechens are Russians. Now go and ask them what they are...
How to Run a Quarterly Product Strategy Meeting
It's possible that real world code that converts to double uses temporary variables and a more complicated expression involving other operators with different precedence. Converting all that to method invocations would require refactoring the expression and if the developers are unaware of the implications (because of a lack of education in numerical methods) they might think that switching to temporary variables and preserving the expression is the safest way to adapt the code to some library that suddenly deals with that funny new numeric type. After all, if all tests (if any exist) pass...
50-52% of US federal budget = defense budget, so...
> Decimal IS PART OF THE STANDARD LIBRARY!!!!

It's not a builtin. If it's like the one place I've seen COBOL in, there's a lot of batch processing. When she talks about performance of the "import" statement, she's not kidding. Of course yes, that's a terrible architecture by modern standards, but now we're talking about more than replacing just COBOL.
It might be only 'the press' skewing our view here in the EU. Social safety means that I don't have to worry no matter what happens; the stories in the article and in this thread do not seem to point to anything like that in the US. When I get ill, I cannot wait for months for help or money; it needs to be near instant. I also cannot do too much work to get it; I am ill; if I could go to all kinds of offices and fill paperwork and talk with people, I could work. So it needs to be automatic mostly. I might be wrong, but I do not get the impression that's the case with any of these. But that might just be people being negative or the press likes to put down things?
Slightly harder, only. Have only got cuts in the same places I had before, around the chin area, but overall I actually get less minor cuts with safety razor than disposable multi-blade razors (have been using safety for around two year).
Your lack of understanding probably comes from the fact that you're misinformed about the facts on the ground.

- While not as robust as some Western European countries, the social safety net in the US is pretty strong.

- The majority of US workers get paid sick days and even for those that don't you will almost never get fired for taking off when sick.

- Maybe about half of US workers get paid maternity leave.

- Only around 10% of Americans do not have health insurance and many of those people are young people unlikely to get sick.

To be clear, I'm not trying to say that everything is perfect and that there is no room for improvement, but the US isn't the dystopia that you make it out to be. It also helps that incomes in the US are among the highest in the world due to the very robust economy.
For anyone who doesn't know, Vox is owned by Comcast since a couple of years ago.
Commodities might be cheaper overall, but that's like taking a $10,000 paycut for a $1,000 annual perk when you look at all the other crap going on in the US.
A responsible worker might not buy such an expensive home or such an expensive car, or live such an expensive lifestyle. And perhaps then he could afford to work less – or perhaps continue to work just as hard, and instead invest the proceeds, and then become truly independent. That's a choice for everyone in a free country to make. That they choose to not do it, is no fault of “the rich”. Expecting other people to pay for your own failing, is at best morally questionable.
That article is pretty salty, it seems they want Apply to supply them with OpenGL "or else". Either they are using an engine that doesn't allow for other low level rendering options or they simply don't want to.
Scope Neglect
There's many arguments in this thread to the effect that if Americans had more money they'd just spend more, and not save, with others claiming the opposite is true.

I found it interesting that the recent Trump tax cuts offered the rare opportunity to get some empirical data on that question, because they had the effect that people were getting more of their paycheck.

If 80% of people were desperately trying to save, but couldn't, you'd expect that consumption would stay the same, and the savings rate would go up.

But if they were just didn't care to save and would by and large fit their consumption to their income you'd expect consumption to go up, while the savings rate stayed level.

There's a recent episode of Planet Money discussing the Q2 US GDP growth that goes into this a bit, consumption went up as a result of the tax cuts: https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2018/07/27/633230414/gdp-...

However, they don't break that down at all. It's conceivable that consumption just went up with 20% of the population, but this is presumably an easy question to answer.

There's a bunch of items like clothing which people will make last if they have to, but if they feel like they have more discretionary income will spend more on.

Did consumption in those categories go up in a way that indicates that people living paycheck-to-paycheck were now spending more?
My math may be off, but I think Norway has oil reserves of 0.0013 barrels per capita, the US has 0.001.
No, it's getting quite common. The pence rule, they call it in America.

I've been on the pointy end of a false accusation by a woman in my team who was upset I insisted on supervising and double checking her work (which was extremely poor). Lucky me, the accusation wasn't sexual and double lucky she was a terrible liar. But if you think false accusations are rare you are pretty naive and probably just were never in a position to make an enemy of a woman.
This got me thinking about Mastodon, Peertube, etc. These are decentralised services for sharing content. Their user-base mainly favours them, iiuc, because the operators of centralised services were being too heavy-handed in their restrictions on content - not just legal but objectionable in various other ways (eg. adult content, instructions on making explosives, or fair-use of copyrighted material).

The article suggests that in each step we'd expect a decentralised solution to make the smallest possible change, and indeed we do: All these services work by decentralising the operator. Every mastodon instance is able to censor itself, or its own view of the other instances, but when this kind of failure occurs users can easily find another instance that is more accommodating.
Only shadowed by the fact that it was highly surprising, but yeah I'm not sure I'll use chalk ever again. I damn hate this kind of pictures.
We are socialized from elementary school or earlier to value the most exciting toys, cool clothes and awesome food. If your family attempts to be frugal, it affects your social life. Kids grow up almost inevitably developing a magnetic, unconscious attraction to spending more than they can afford.

If we could teach sound financial discipline to younger people (say, by 'gamifying' it like we do everything else these days) while easing off on the consumerism, and somehow make it cool to be smart with money & limited resources, I think it would put a dent in the problem. We made computer geeks cool, maybe we can do this, too.
A sysadmin's guide to Ansible: How to simplify tasks
Haha, great answer, I'm impressed at how you aren't backing down on this. Three times with legal action in all cases sounds terrible though, glad you were ok.
Sure, but that's harder to hide. Any user could paste somewhere where nothing gets executed and the expose the hack attempt. Pipe to bash has the interesting aspect of letting the author inject hacks only to people who are not looking.

Anyway, the use case for my runck utility is scripts such as dockefiles or CI automation where I want to download and run installers and I don't want to reduce the bash boilerplate.
Salaried employees typically get paid vacation and sick leave. Employees paid hourly wages do not. Some don’t even get unpaid leave.
Introduction to Knative
I am 100% convinced that the US is in for a very rude awakening. It's been some time now that things are falling apart on multiple levels, not just regarding economic questions. A few years back, it was my dream to live in the US (I had won a green card thanks to the Diversity Visa program, but ended up letting it expire), but today, I'm glad I stayed put. And I don't think the US will recover in my lifetime to the point that I will see it as an attractive country again.
> “Vote for Mickey Mouse if you can’t stand an actual human, but you need to get on the record as having shown up if you want any sort of voice.”

You very clearly are saying that “having your voice heard” matters more than using your vote to correctly predict a candidate who will cause your desired change.

Since you say it’s never reasonable to abstain from voting (i.e. not even if someone is ignorant of the facts), this directly means your comment explicitly endorses “having your voice heard” above “voting accurately.”

It’s all right there in your comment. There’s no question of interpretation. It was just the single, direct statement you made.
Really cool! The chinese guys should hire you https://interestingengineering.com/chinese-physicists-set-ne...
This is a good point, which should be brought up more. Although you probably meant key id or key fingerprint, not keyserver ID, which would imply something else.

You're supposed to do additional verification of PGP keys, either through attending key signing parties (who does that in 2018?), checking the signatures of people you already trust, or comparing as much out-of-band information as you can.

It's not terribly hard to create a plausibly trusted keyring from scratch that depends on only 1 of 3 websites being legitimate. For example:

kernel.org: ABAF11C65A2970B130ABE3C479BE3E4300411886 Linus Torvalds <torvalds@kernel.org>
marc.info: 647F28654894E3BD457199BE38DBBDC86092693E Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@kernel.org>
thunk.org: 3AB057B7E78D945C8C5591FBD36F769BC11804F0 Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>

All keys are cross signed as shown by gpg2 --list-signatures.

If this sounds like a pain in the ass, it's because it is, and GPG could be so much better.

Ironically, if you can't acquire the developer's public signing key, it might be best to install software directly from their website, if no trusted repositories are available. If you can acquire their signing key, it's probably best to not install software directly from their website, in order to avoid selective distribution attacks. Sort of unintuitive.
This article would be a lot better if instead of rambling on and on about nothing in the most boring way possible, that it didn't make you feel like you are being punished for reading it when you get to the end where it just stops out of nowhere and leaves all the questions it raises such as "what is this article about" completely unaddressed. Why would anyone submit or upvote this trash lol
> His advice on this thread began as "don't meet privately with women without a witness".

Except you read it that way because you're biased to see bad faith and sexism everywhere. And look what happened: you uncharitably condemned and berated a fellow human being for literally no reason. And you're not even remotely apologetic for it. This pattern is sadly not at all exclusive to you, or uncommon.

As others have pointed out that this thread has gotten off-topic, I'll not be replying further. I'll merely suggest you learn from this mistake.