skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "mopeds" are actually gas scooters and presumably in the USA you need a licence and training for those and they have to stay on the road.

Though personally I would prefer a proper modern Vespa
The limit is 20mph for throttle powered electric bikes. The limit is at a higher 28mph for pedal-assist bikes.
"the correct solution" implies that there is one particular correct solution - there are a lot of options, and I'd accept any answer if the candidate can come up with a reasonable justification for it. One example would be to process the data in fixed-size chunks of eg 1KB instead of trying to process the entire file at once. Pros: no matter how weirdly malformed your data is, your memory use is constant. Cons: what if that 1KB boundary line cuts a word in half? - then the candidate can either handle that new edge case, or switch to a different approach that doesn't suffer from that problem. Again, either option is valid if they have a solid explanation for what they are doing and why they are doing it.
Haha, now I'm imagining a judge who welcomes phrases like "sour grapes" in her courtroom...
The age referred to in the link is the age of the vehicle, not the age of the occupant(s).
Instagram accounts being hacked in large numbers
Also I had a question on this very topic if anyone has any insight: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17744930
Not many billionaires putting their money on space exploration and renewable energy? Sounds like a good reason.
Blame, no. But going into the cause is more than warranted.

Seemed like an Italian academic called it an "failure of engineering" two years ago, and another construction of the same engineer was reported to have collapsed in earlier years.
He's using what must be the core downtown area of Florence, Italy. Matching the picture in the post - on google maps, what is bounded by SS67 road on the north side of the Arno river: counterclockwise to Piazza della Liberta and back to the river; and on the south side the road down to Porta Romana and back to the river.

That section eyeballs to be around roughly ~1.5 mi across. Larger than 2000 ft but a lot less than 5.5 mi.
Ctrl and alt only take the little fingers. I'm actually used to not typing with them, but instead reserve them for shift, ctrl and alt. All the other fingers stay at their place.

After seeing the article I've thought about doing something similar, but dismissed it exactly because it would take my hands out of the keyboard.
Paper at http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2018/08/09/1802407115
Thanks! for some reason im getting no cipher overlap :/
African-Americans and the discrimination against them are not at all comparable to to pornographers and their problems getting payments processed. These are entirely different things with very different causes and with consequences that are orders of magnitude apart.
A new wireless USB-C mechanical keyboard on Kickstarter
I thought the strong increase in heavy goods vehicles and traffic was the main cause for the widespread problems with bridges from the sixties?
You are right. There is often disagreement and infighting within feminist groups. That's how we've made progress. Some feminists being wrong isn't an indictment of the entire movement.
I doubt his experiences were primarily in the city -- absolutely no mention of homelessness, human excrement, or hypodermic needles, incredible!
The one by Stephen Pollan and Mark Levine, I haven't read the other one.
Vienna ranked as most liveable city in the world
Isnt it illegal in most places to ride vehicles on the sidewalk? Does it cause a lot of fights? I could imagine someone "accidentally" stretching at the right time to clothesline someone riding down the sidewalk. It's making me angry just thinking about it.
Serverless doesn’t have to be slow/heavy. Here’s a chat demo I made recently using Fly: http://flychat.fanoutapp.com

Renders server-side, loads quick, minimal JS.
How Does FreeConferenceCall.com Make Money? (2012)
There might be clauses in those Tinder founders' employment contracts with Match.com that any intellectual property that they came up with during their employment belongs to Match.com.

There's a similar plot in the Silicon Valley TV show (Piped Piper v.s. Hooli).
I've lived in one before. It is definitely a significant inconvenience.

Some examples:

- I biked to work. Carrying my bike up 5 stories of narrow stairs, bumping into everything, every evening was not a fun way to end my day.

- Moving any heavy/bulky object will make even paid movers cry.

- It makes coming and going feel like a sizable task.

That said, I still preferred it over a lower floor, because it meant no noise from above and less street noise.
> Not to mention the phone apps that keep users so addicted they can't look away to operate heavy machinery.

Or cars while they are crossing the roads. I see this daily.
I think that since the South and West are so much more Uyghur, if the PLA stressed the population too much they'd have a full blown revolt on their hands. What's happening in Tibet is also a good indication of what the PLA intends to do with ethnic dilution.
Given that you don’t need a license to own one, why would you be upset that a business sells them without checking for a license?
This article seems to be consistent with either theory, correct?
Vue.js Tutorial for beginners
Consumer Rights Under the 2018 Cal Privacy Act
404 not found on the AWS link.
It's not knowable at this time why Musk made his comments. As a writer the best Levine can do is contextualize the situation and how it compares to norms of corporate finance, try to probe at possible plausible explanations for Musk's behavior, and evaluate the relative likelihood of each as well as the potential pitfalls. Of course none of the proposed explanations are really tenable. It isn't Levine's task to explain why Musk made the comments -- that falls rather squarely on Musk, or, perhaps, the SEC.
Lots of billionaires are. They just tend to keep to themselves.

Also, Bezos has Blue Origin.
Awesome!
While I was at AWS Summit in NY, I asked a round circle of AWS ECS/EKS users (Container orchestration products) about thoughts on a Docker container service that could execute like a FaaS product and there seemed to be none anyone knew of. I have a portion of a legacy application that's used infrequently and too costly to decompose but works fine Dockerized.

Looking forward to using your product!
I think it was sarcasm to prove a point. If the government did it, it would be outrage, but the reverse, and it's just business being "efficient".
And who was arguing in court to deny him and his parents rights?
Was it intentional to make ASCIInema sound like "ass enema"?
Perhaps you think it’s a silly objection, but, yes, I think shoddy simulacrums in private basements miss the point of the “third place” entirely, and the desire to pull every aspect of the public sphere under one’s own roof betrays an impoverished worldview.
Tell me about it. I was a scoot customer back when their scooters only had 2hp. I was routinely passed by cyclists when going up even a modest hill in SF.
Us inflation is 1-2%.
I over-simplified the logic, but turkish lira lost 10% of its value every year while the us lost 1%. All things equal the exchange rate would track that. Of course it's not this simple, if turkey's lira were more valuable because of our political position, export industry etc, equation would skew, but most of the economic boom in turkey came from construction.
> I don't want to be negative, but show the hypocrisy of such a statement. Europeans are offensively egotistical, arrogant, and stand-on podiums of self righteousness.

Now now :) Some Americans can be loud in settings where Europeans usually prefer hushed conversations. Generally, in places like restaurants you don't want your experience to be dominated by the Americans at the table next to you's conversation. This happens sometimes, and people tend to generalise.
YOU can, a driver who is taking the picture through the app is going to have difficulty modifying it, or even uploading a picture. Was there damage? -> load the camera -> upload the file.

Don't ask for pictures to be uploaded, just ask if there was damage before the next ride can be accepted, and if there was ask for pictures right there, right then. Flag anything within 10 minutes of the end of the ride as suspicious and that will cut out 99 percent of this.
Congrats on the project, I believe that your website removes most of the frustration I had with other players in Chile, specially on the sign up process, the investment, specially withdrawals needs some work, but is a small detail. Agustin, do you expect more competition, specially from incumbent , I saw that Larrain Vial, BICE and Principal launched a quite similar service and I know there is at least another one preparing to launch their own robot.
Amen, especially for the training side. Python and C++ leave a lot to be desired. Extrapolating from this quote:

> Support for more platforms and languages, and improved compatibility and parity between these components via standardization on exchange formats and alignment of APIs

I hope that means a solid C API, but it might also mean higher level e.g. protobuf/grpc or something.
It’s no laughing matter – SF forming Poop Patrol to keep sidewalks clean
A lot of comments here are conflating the notions of "property ownership gives individuals a stake in the system" and property requirements for voting. They're not nearly the same thing.

To understand the point of the author you need to look back, deeply back, at the history of human society. For most of human history, most people did not own any property. In a feudal society, for example, a few lords owned everything, and everyone else worked for them and owned nothing.

The "American experiment" was radical in that it placed the individual at the center of governance. The U.S. system of government is "built up" from citizen consent, not "pushed down" from a divinely-granted right of hereditary rule.

In order for this system to work, citizens must own property. Otherwise, they don't have the resources to collectively enact change. The Bill of Rights presumes citizens who have the resources to speak, associate, petition, etc. That's why it is worded to constrain the government's power, not worded to grants things to citizens.

The fundamental idea behind American democracy is that Americans have the means to pursue their goals and to influence each other.

This is why it was so much easier for early U.S. citizens to found churches and corporations than it was in Europe. European churches and corporations were top-down, and therefore few and conservative. U.S. organizations were bottom-up, and therefore many, diverse, and innovative.

So... that's why property ownership is at the heart of American democracy.

But what about:

> deliberate and intentional effort has been made to ensure that only people who own a lot of property have any voice in the system

There's actually a lot of evidence against this, for example the entire labor and environmental movements. Collective citizen action has worked a lot of change to the U.S. over the years, and I predict it will continue to do so.

All that said, I think it's a pretty far reach to claim that the American experiment is at risk because a few people don't want to buy CD's or cars anymore. People still like money and things! The real estate market is not drying up. There's plenty of property being owned and desired by Americans.

I think that lack of money is a bigger issue. Over 40 million people in the U.S. live below the poverty line! I think that's a much bigger problem for American "stake in the game" than whether someone who has disposable income decides to spend it on a Kindle instead of books.
Are you kidding?

If a bicycle hits a car it might scratch the paint. If a bicycle hits a truck you'd be lucky if the truck driver notices.

If the other vehicle hits the bicycle, the cyclist will be lucky to survive.

I know some cyclists take liberties on the roads. I'm sometimes a cyclist myself and I too get annoyed by cyclists. But it's a fact of physics that cyclists are much more vulnerable than any car driver.
What's the point of a very public resignation if you're just going to silently pass off the issues to the people you claim are doing nothing about said issues?
I understand! The ease with which people can isolate themselves is dangerous, damaging, and frankly terrifying.

Yet, is it possible that this isn't remotely new? Is it possible that digital communities enable people to find communities where they are not pushed out, instead of being coerced into ones where they are? And that perhaps many people have had the experience not of isolating themselves in dangerous and damaging ways, but of being isolated by the people who are supposed to be their community?

You're absolute right about the danger. It's just possible that there might be some room for subtlety here.
> This is just another case of something looking slightly different on the surface but actually being more of the same.

That can be said about every development ever. But it being more easy / efficient can bring out existing systems out of balance at some point, once counter-acting forces are overwhelmed... especially if those don't improve (as fast).

> reach out to other communities and individuals and make them feel welcome.

That doesn't seem to be a winning strategy in current US politics. And the shared consensus seems to be eroding fast. I understand there are a lot of additional problems (like the shitty two party voting system) feeding into that, even strengthening each other. But finding a shared consensus seems absolutely necessary when living with other people in the same city/country/planet at a time were we can dramatically effect each others lives.
Git protocol v2 support is now available for Bitbucket Server
The rise of Hollywood in the 1920s would have been slowed if, as previously, theatres had needed to close in hot weather.

Reminds me of a movie theater were I grew up that had no roof at all just open sky above. Obviously only good for night time at summer.
Because he thinks in first principles out loud and he has balls. The number of engineers that do the math on how something is possible but never do anything about it because they can't find the funding or risk their own is too damn high. Musk risks it all to achieve something great. I've my own reservations about him, but at the end of the day he's still trying to make a difference and he isn't letting stuffiness suck all the fun out of it.

Look at everyone else that is rich. At best, they donate their money helping poor people around the world. At worst, they use their wealth to buy lobbyists and lawyers to minimize their taxes.

Musk is doing something different. He's funding low-orbit satellites, rockets, electric cars, self-driving tech (and open sourcing the security side and patents to boot!), hyperloops, tunnels, solar panels, battery packs. I'm worried about some of it[1] but at least he's trying. It feels like everyone else in the world has this slow-moving kludge about them.

[1] I think autonomous devices should be highly regulated due to the risks of mass weaponization via cyber attack, for example.
Edinburgh's Forth Road Bridge was also partially closed in 2015

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forth_Road_Bridge#Structural_i...
Thanks a lot for your feedback. I think adding playback controls on hover is going to help a lot.

We picked video/gif as the delivery format to give people a real-life impression of performance. (I took the videos myself while using the platform on a regular production plan.)
If a person has high sodium levels, they shouldn't feel attracted to salt. Some people don't listen to their bodies..
https://youtu.be/r8RxkpUvxK0?t=536
>> California should exercise their eminent domain powers and purchase it for what it's worth.

> Don’t encourage heavy handedness by the government, instead push for a better system of checks and balances.

That's not heavy handedness, it's calling a hyper-rich entity on its greedy, obvious bullshit. It'd be a welcome lesson to all to all such organizations.

I'd also say such eminent domain actions would be a reasonable part of checks and balances: no one would under-represent the value of their property, at least not as much as Apple has, if they invited that kind of risk.
If a person is unable to differentiate Ethics from political correctness - it seems like they could really benefit from what this org is providing.
I believe most military vehicles in the US run on JP-8 (based on kerosene).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JP-8
> I recently thought that a lot of homes (not apartment buildings) could be made energy neutral

My apartment is energy neutral. I purchase only renewable energy sources from my electrical utility.
How can lightning cause a bridge to collapse?
Democrats Must Reclaim the Center by Moving Hard Left
I really still don't understand why the whole world seems to be ignoring the first part of that "Funding secured" tweet that clearly says this entire thing is something simply under consideration by Musk himself.
Why are all you ignoring the words in the same tweet proceeding "Funding secured" to interpret is as a statement meant to indicate the existence of a done deal on the side of Tesla the company or the investors.
To give people different choices of platforms, in a sense, like Luxottica with glasses.
Only if you prove intent. Which is why Musk would never admit it.
https://autohotkey.com/boards/viewtopic.php?t=45307

http://www.oblita.com/interception
If this just caches the requests, then couldn't you still be throttled?

This just moves the throttling problem to BrowserNode
> most people, including myself, take the stairs when we move between floors for meeting, cafeteria, etc.

How common is this? I never see people take the stairs when there's an elevator. I always take the elevator even if it's just one floor and I have to wait a while.
As I suspected and why I said citation needed, you went on an irrelevant tangent into tenancy law. How does that link negate anything I said? If I had said “I could force you to leave my home immediately”, yes, that link would sorta apply, but I didn’t (evicting you via the courts is “force you to leave”). The conversation is specifically around your right to privacy when staying at property you don’t own. Yes, fourth amendment would prevent the property owner from letting police in under many (but not all) circumstances, but there is virtually no law preventing them from “violating your privacy” entering at their will. The laws that do apply generally only dictate notice periods, and even in those cases they have exceptions for emergencies, which ensuring security when they feel there is a credible risk qualifies.

Again, shady as hell ethically what they did and how they did it, but still very legal.
An indirect suggestion: advocate for energy-efficient programming languages and programs.

This may seem like a shallow suggestion (and even a faintly ridiculous one), but there is some logic to the idea.

When PHP 7 was released, Rasmurf Lerdorf, the creator of PHP, talked about the performance gains from version 7. The performance improvements meant fewer servers, smaller memory use and reduced CPU activity - all of which equalled less power or electricity consumed. When you consider the millions of servers in use, that additional language efficiency adds up to a substantial saving in electricity use. You can watch a segment from his presentation where he talks about this here: https://youtu.be/umxGUWYmiSw?t=15m16s

Today, dynamic programming languages are the most popular - and sometimes the least performant and least power efficient. The most common solution, often espoused on these forums, is to throw more energy-guzzling hardware at the problem because hardware is cheap. And cheaper than picking a more performant, more energy-efficient language.

Before you dismiss this as completely ridiculous, consider how other industries approach energy efficiency and resource usage. The focus is mostly on reducing consumption of resources - a key selling point for customers. What would you think if a manufacturer said that they were going to make energy-guzzling fridges/washing machines or other appliances without regard to energy-efficiency?

But in the computing field, we readily encourage "throwing more energy-guzzling hardware" at the problem until the program runs fast enough because it's a cheap solution. It's hard to think of any other profession that cares so little for energy efficiency than programming. Everything is for the ease and comfort of the programmer and screw anything else - the user, energy use and ultimately the environment.
Distill Update 2018
There was a OpenCL branch no long ago that was supposed to make it into mainline at some point. You can (kinda) track progress of that here: https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/issues/22
You're absolutely right! It's very possible to become so inculcated with the level norms and comfort and lack of diversity of a community that you cannot function outside that bubble. You lack the tools to even consider such a thing.

It's a terrifying thing. You've described the experience many have upon moving out of a small town in the Midwest. A good friend is having the same experience now when she looks to move away from the Bay Area.
uBlock Origin. It's by far the best ad blocker and works fine on this page.
Yeah the author seems to be trying to make some point, but even using a very narrow definition of the city of Florence, and a very expansive view of the interchange, he's practically off by an order of magnitude.
Sorry to hear about your friend's racism. I hope she gets well soon.
He seemed high to me in the SpaceX press conference after landing the boosters for the first time. He even joked about it at one point.
Because kids are buying bikes and riding them without licenses. They either get hurt or cause injury, which is a bigger financial deal given they won't have insurance coverage. During the first months of summer, cops also regularly pull over sportbikes because they know so many (most?) aren't properly licensed. Just as I would be liable for handing my keys to an unlicensed rider, businesses should not allow purchasers to drive away without a license.
Obviously brilliant in retrospect
You're right. Squishies like self-similar bubbles. And squishies like the idea that their bubble is better than every other bubble, if other squishies could just be forced to adapt to it.

This seems to be true of most squishies, no matter how they connect.
Ubuntu: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SecurityTeam/KnowledgeBase/L1TF
It's a difficult thing to generalise but if you have a pretty large or complex application and DBA (or several) then it does sometimes pay to have your DBAs write the SQL because it's a different enough paradigm from normal backend development that not all backend developers are skilled at writing perfomant SQL. However few applications are that complex, not all businesses can afford a dedicated DBA team, and there are clearly a lot of very talented developers who can turn their hand to multiple different stacks. So it's a difficult thing to generalise.
I really really doubt you could get such a specific fingerprint and even so, you could automate video uploading to YouTube in a script
If I offer you money for a thing, you have a board you know agrees with a deal to sell, you do no anticipate any due diligence hiccups, isn't the only uncertainty about the sale the vote of you other co-owners of the thing I am trying to buy? Note he didn't say the only step, he said the only uncertain thing that could stop the deal are the share holders.