skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another week, another battery breakthrough.

Researchers will continue to chip away at the material science and the chemistry to drive incremental improvements that are safe and economical while our power hungry gadgets will do more with less power.
i.e. yik yak, but centered around employer and not location?
>Please clarify.

OPs problem is he needs his crypto keys at all times, because without them, he cannot sign up for a new service AND enroll them all. Now he's forced to carry his backup everywhere, making it just as prone to loss as his primary. Valid point.

Alternatively, if OP could carry a key ring of public keys for all his crypto keys, his backup crypto key can stay home, or in a safe deposit, or buried in a virgin forest of maple trees. While U2F may use ECDSA, or whatever other public key algorithm, it is not possible to carry just the public key and enroll it, is it?

The following is not 2FA, obviously: To illustrate the public key point more clearly, when I sign up for Github, I don't need all my private SSH keys on hand. I only need all my public keys to enroll them, and a single private key to use SSH. If at any time one of the crypto keys is stolen, I can remove the associated public key and use one of the backup crypto keys instead.
I think it's supposed to be fairly easy so that the tested groups don't attach meaning to bullshit sentences, accidentally making them profound.

I would argue that bullshit-i sensitive types are also the ones who fall for Nigerian prince emails, and the paper is there to test that.
Or move to Belgium/Germany where university education costs less than a thousand per year.. And you may enjoy a proper beer as a student.. Afterwards universal health insurance and unionized labour.. All debt free.. Cheers!
The play here would almost certainly need to be around supply chain and/or some advance in the quality/ease/lifespan of fast prepared meals.
I’m not sure the point you’re trying to make here.

It’s a town of 1700 people, described by Wikipedia as a “gang town”. If your point is that it’s possible to buy a house in NZ, sure. But quality of life is totally a thing, no?

And even then, your example requires a $40k deposit while earning $32k, a salary which doesn’t appear to have a whole lot left over and the end of the week.
Ask HN: An international web hosted hackathon site for developers worldwide
Will you be willing to join a web site that hosted international hackatons several days in a month aimed at solving various worldwide challenging problems.

My reason for wanting to build this is mostly due to the surplus of such events at some locations and the glut of them at other locations, I believe this will help bridge this supply gap and will also serve as a place where developers around the world get to see how their counterparts at other locations work.
Yes, and thank you. I was asking a follow up question regarding your comments about EU vs US subsidy policy making.
NordVPN use these guys as a node along with MIT, plenty of businesses and plenty of *.io domains to pop out in different parts of the world. Would not be surprised to learn there are various analysis of the traffic popping out of NordVPN's openVPN vpn's. Of course if you have 14 eyes, you can watch the encrypted traffic passing along the wires like waves travelling an ocean.
> You can't flow while integrating a third party library anywhere near as easily as you can flow by rewriting half of it (badly) from scratch.

That is not so clear cut, it depends on the library. If the documentation sucks or the library is a mess, rewriting it may both induce flow and be a win for the team.
I think behind our back is a metaphor for "well hidden, even from ourselves"
Perhaps the most insane example of literate programming is Axiom [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axiom_(computer_algebra_system...], which is several books worth.

It wasn't originally written in literate style, but it was a very large codebase which almost nobody understood. Tim Daly put an enormous amount of effort into making it literate, so that anybody can be introduced to it.
No amount of training or practice is going to turn a cat into a dog.

No amount of practice is going to teach me how to see that these problems exist in the first place.

No amount of practice is going to teach me that government types might actually be willing to get rid of their revenue generators.

It takes a special type of person who sees what the actual problem is to begin with, then figures out how to get the data into a format where it all actually makes sense, and then takes the next step of contacting the appropriate authorities to get the problem fixed.

Don't get me wrong, I do understand and appreciate that some people might be able to repeat the same type of success, if only they had more training and practice. But you have to be careful about how you "encourage" that kind of thing.
Most masters degree students are over the age of 21.

Also “move to Germany” isn’t really something you can just...do.
Wow, fantastic story and incredibly brave of your grandparents. Are you able to post the picture by any chance?
Irony Alert: Disney About 'Overzealous Copyright Holders'
The vast majority of InfluxDB users are using open source exclusively. There are millions of servers all over the world running open source software built by InfluxData. When I say we're building for our community, I mean exactly that. We continue to put software into the open source ecosystem because it's a core value for our company and as developers we like to share what we're building with the world.

Yes, we build some features (like clustering) exclusively for paying customers, but that is what subsidizes the open source that we continue to build and make freely available. Last year I gave a talk and a related blog post about the dynamics of building a business on open source software: https://www.influxdata.com/blog/the-open-source-database-bus...
Right. For a long time, the MS remoting philosophy was that applications should be remoted, not text streams. The stance goes all the way back to DCOM. That's why PowerShell remoting looks more like a local PowerShell executing commands on a remote machine than it looks like you just connecting to a PowerShell running elsewhere.

The difference is important, since in the traditional MS model, each program that wants to do the remote thing needs to essentially implement its own client-server setup, albeit with a massive amount of help from various runtimes. Named pipes and central authentication made this approach not quite as horrible as it sounds.

This new API is a departure from this model. It will make it possible to just remote via text streams. Perhaps that's uglier --- everyone knows in-band signaling is fragile. But long experience shows they just remoting the damn text streams is easily the more pragmatic option.
I think that explicitly noting “this isn’t ready, but I’d like to discuss x,y,z” ought to cover it.
Why would a company with the best self driving car tech in the world be secretive about it? Sounds like a scam company to me. Google is releasing their disengagement statistics at least. If you could beat theres it seems like you would too.
I think it is a tradeoff. If you want more data resilience on disk, SQLite will require all sorts of hacks to (and more difficult, when) to dump to disk.

On the other hand, if you need every ounce of performance and do not care so much about data resiliency on disk, then the other sql applications will be too much hassle to configure in a way you do not miss any of the many safeguards to save data they ship with by default, which will kill your performance when you least expect.
I think the question is less whether the "online" part of the degree is problematic, and more whether the "masters" part is. Pay-for-play vocational masters degrees are kind of a known quantity in the field already. A BSCS from GATech is something! An "MS in Cybersecurity" is something else.
Musk has been slowly going off the rails for the last year and a half. The SolarCity bailout (I can't see it as anything else) seems to have put a dent in his armor that he still hasn't recovered from, and if he keeps going like he does right now it isn't going to end well. Martha Stewart got booked for less ($45K and change).
Search Engine for Web Page Source Code with 300M Sites Indexed
Why not Github pages? Has anyone measured performance? CDN is always an option you can add on top, if you don't like Github's one.
Much of the cloud/virtualization industry is actually built on exokernels; a hypervisor is basically the commercially-viable version of an exokernel. The unikernel movement is an attempt to revive the LibOS and use exokernels as they were originally designed (i.e. move OS abstractions into user-space and not have a whole OS running on top of an OS), but there've been several pragmatic barriers that've kept them from gaining all that much adoption.
This is something I'd really like answered.

I'm still running an i7-3770k on my desktop at home. I was considering upgrading when the 9th gen comes out in October, but if the Spectre/Meltdown/Foreshadow fixes have a significant performance impact, it won't be worth spending the money. As it is, I'll already need a new motherboard and RAM, since I'm still on DDR3.
Is there any way to stop a substantive and interesting article like this, which has as it’s only failing that it’s critical of Musk, not be flagged off the front page?
It's not the tweets, it is the effect they have on the stock price and that in turn can lead to losses with others or gains for Musk and either one of those can come back hard.

See:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martha_Stewart#Stock_trading_c...

For how little it takes to get in serious hot water.
super fast broadband.. super fast autobahns.. super good cars.. in Germany..
That's a fair point, but also not the only demographic. When the options are either eat at an Indian restaurant or make it yourself, you come up against issues of overspending on time or money. There's a large population of people who enjoy Indian food, live near restaurants, could even make it themselves if they want to, but would rather get a quick, tasty meal that tastes homemade for the same amount of money and effort as a microwave meal.

Appreciate the support :)
> Will the SEC arrest him? Ban him from being a Director of a public company?

The SEC won't arrest him, the SEC isn't the police. But it is looking for evidence of criminal activity, and if it finds such, it is supposed to transfer it to the appropriate authority (the DOJ in this case), which can then press charges.
The SEC could seek to bar him from being an officer or director of a public company. That would be independent of any criminal charges that might be filed. Elizabeth Holmes agreed to similar terms when she settled with the SEC. In some ways I would agree that the downside for him might be limited if he can convince investors in SpaceX that they might need to wait out any imposed ban for a liquidity event.

While I agree that there are billions in potential upside in Tesla the potential return on that tweet was always negative given what was likely to follow.
blatantly p hacking
Agreed, and since 99% of programming doesn't even involve writing code, it might be healthier to "program" away from the screen, while going on a walk for example.
SNES Party is live:

https://snes.party
I think he’s fucked speculating shorts and bulls alike. His shit stopped the squeeze triggered by the PIF news. Calls are basically options of an option.
same. their traffic probably explode during a large corp layoff, and completely dies on the next week.

Which is ironic, because now lay'd of people will be "verified" on the old company email (and hearing all the grapevine pettiness about internal projects) while working for the competition.
That's a good point! Our products are created as a single serving per packet, so when you purchase our pre-made packs we specify how many meals you can make out of that pack to help users out.
My uncle in Kansas City runs a coffee shop that ran Starbucks of out business[1]. Starbucks brought coffee shops to the masses, but once people get hooked they generally like to support local craft shops that often taste better and feel more personal.

1. https://www.nytimes.com/2008/01/30/business/30sbux.html
it would help me alot personally if you gave some context here? i'm on a project where i'm tooling along happily in C and a new contributor really thinks we should do it in C++11...and arguably some of the things that we're currently doing would be somewhat cleaner. "I've always thought C++ was a mess" is not useful counter. do you have to bring in more runtime? does it require more messing about with stacks?
Maybe. A close friend of mine used pills instead of a pistol. Thankfully they didn’t succeed in their endeavour but the fact is people who are intent on doing the deed will find a method.
I think the heavy use of icons instead of text is more to deal with small screen sizes. Where would "File -> Preferences" go on a mobile device?
I do not believe flow has any significant relationship to whether the underlying thing you are creating is going to interface with a pre-existing tool or be a new creation.

I frequently need to reach states of deep flow when I am reading large inter-related files for refactoring, or modifying existing code to use a new library, or to follow tutorials for something only tangential, like new deployment tooling.

Reaching states of flow is necessary no matter what you’re doing, and given the insane explosion of modern process overhead and meeting-centric corporate culture, it’s important to protect flow time and make it known how important flow is. Whereas I can see how people might try to use thinking like in your comment to undermine flow time, and falsely act like it’s somehow better to deny developers workspace or blocks of time for getting into flow states.
If Tesla were a normal company, Musk would have been fired long ago. There was that conference call when he just stopped answering questions because he didn't like them. Or the "pedo" tweet last month when he decided to accuse that diver of being a pedophile because he's resident in Thailand.

The only reason Musk was CEO long enough to potentially commit securities fraud is that he indispensable to the company, not because of his suitability for the role. Tesla should definitely fire him now, but you know what... I don't think they will.
I'm all for barbell squats and deadlifts, but I have to point out that there's a difference between saying "leg exercise is critical to brain and nervous system health" and "mice restricted from using their hind legs exhibit lower numbers of neural stem cells".
I think what many women may need is to actually use pants with good pockets for awhile, then they may change their priorities.

"Women Wear Cargo Shorts For A Week": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cthA22qL9AI
I think you're looking at this from the wrong direction. Instead of starting from "what is my ideal experience, and why are people failing to deliver that to me," try thinking "what does the existing equilibrium have to teach me about this situation?"

If you stop and think, you'll realize that the ubiquity of this "problem" for you is proof that your intuition is wrong, that you are an outlier, that the vast majority of incidents in which the spiciness doesn't suit the patron goes in the opposite direction.

The fact that you get so much pushback is proof that they are right to do so far more often than they are wrong. There's no reason to think that so many people at so many restaurants would be all be mistaken in the same direction and with such an extreme degree of conviction.

And there is something you can do—offer a lot of resistance without refusing so that all but the most stubborn customers who've tied their self esteem to their ability to eat spicy foods don't make the mistake of ordering food that's too spicy for them.
Is there something about a very simple window manager running one maximized window that isn't optimal?
NYT: What Was Elon Musk’s Mental State?
Of course it's a big deal. I never disagreed with that to begin with. Some people understand ostracism. That's why they don't do the things that cause ostracism.
You're paying for certification, acceptably proving you've learned what an accredited institution expects you to learn.

The problem I've seen with "I don't need a degree!" people is gaping holes in their self-taught education, missing things that every degreed person learns.

Yes, I'd trust an OMS from Georgia Tech over "I read some books and here's a good portfolio of personal projects". I'd be seriously concerned that the latter missed stuff any MS in the subject should know.
CIA, MI5 offer the best courses, plenty of paid for field work in interesting locations around the world. Just answer strange adverts, like Godolt is not coming, or be observant when out walking.
Unless they targeted higher numbers of experienced staff at said slow stores where their higher pay and experience didn't result in significantly higher sales and largely left experienced staff at busy stores in place. I have no clue if that's how it was done, but it isn't required to do this sort of reduction evenly across the entire business.
Also, $6800 is on the optimistic side, probably achievable only by maxing out the number of courses that can be taken simultaneously (I believe the concurrent limit just went down, too). For the average person taking it one-class-at-a-time, it's a bit over $8K.
Is there any chance cmd and powershell will improve from a user interface perspective? And perhaps become usable? Cmd has been garbage since it's inception.
Ugh, are you trying to make this anti gun?

There are so many ways to commit suicide it's hardly worth listing them here. If her family kept any pills in the bathroom it's likely she could have killed herself without leaving the room.
The hottest generally available hot sauces are the ones available at McDonald's, PopEyes, KFC, Taco Bell in the US... In fact, the same stores in Asia don't even offer hot sauces (usually some sweet and sour sauce or just ketchup).
How will someone on a laptop run my website as an 'app'?

Should I download a Wells Fargo app to my desktop, so that I can do banking with them? And a Google Docs app? And a Seattle City Lights app? Maybe a Progressive app, so I can manage my insurance policy? And one for the Washington DMV?

How many problems is running random binaries from random developers at those organizations going to give me? How much more expensive is it to develop apps, over websites? How will you make these apps run on Android, IOS, Linux, MacOS, and Windows? [1]

All of these websites have rich app-like functionality. The web was designed as a document store, yes. This is 2018, though - its not used as a document store. It's the place where I do my banking, my shopping, keep my spreadsheets, and make image macros. Turning all of that into non-web apps will just make development more expensive, degrade my user experience, and negatively impact my PC's security.

But hey, the upshot is that the sanctity of the back button will be protected!

[1] Maybe we could sandbox them... And have a cross-platform 'operating system'[2] where they can run. Maybe even have several such 'operating systems', with similar functionality, but built by different vendors. Vendors like Microsoft, Apple, Mozilla, and Google, maybe?

[2] We can even make this 'operating system' support opening static .HTML pages, so that we can 'browse' through them.
Or just stick to the basic logic: you can increase tiny fonts, where as on most sites now I can't shrink them. So it is punishing.

Your mother is inconvenienced, we are punished. She only has to adjust one setting, where as I get no option.

And nobody is talking about tiny unreadable fonts, we're talking normal verses gigantic. If she can't read the normal OS font size, shes the problem and not the rest of us.
Especially if you have to make changes to it later.
This is pretty stupid.

"Leg exercise is critical to brain and nervous system health" is the title but what they actually did is hang a mouse by it's tail for a month.

I guess doing strange things to rodents and measuring the outcomes is useful, but going so far as to turn it into health advice for humans is absurd.
You can tell where someone is from just by looking at them, facial proportions, bone structure, and thats before you even get into clothes which mimic social conformity aka dedicated followers of local fashion.
Please don't do this unless you also handle dragging files on it.
Are there courses (in Udacity/Coursera/etc..) you find more relevant? What specialities you think they should teaching instead?
And those Amazon stores, ironically, are hyper-localized. The one in San Jose has a bunch of "popular in your area" and "highly rated in your area" shelves, and I'm guessing other purchasing decisions are influenced heavily by other local data they have available. B&N aren't just playing against Amazon's supply chain but also their insane data collection.
This is a terrible research. Even the BS meter they used is not very cited elsewhere.

first sentence for example, any engineer knows that strong water jets can precisely cut steel in seconds, much better than any persistent river over several generations.

Also, they picked the most subjective "pro-social" measurements. It boils down to "volunteering" (time or money), no matter to what (can have been antifa, MAGA, etc)
Emacs Lisp has supported lexical scope in its byte code compiler as an option for eons, and is starting to make more use of that. No reason why a brand new JIT couldn't follow suit.
I'd trust an actual bachelors or masters degree over "self taught" too yes, but as someone else in this thread also pointed out this "online masters degree" looks like it only really covers 100 level bachelors content and not much else.
This seems to be a popular thought on hacker news for some reason, but seriously, there's countless ways to commit suicide. If your solution is to take away just one of the tools, you aren't going to get very far.

Chances are there were pills in the medicine cabinet that could have been used as well. Or countless other ways that also take only a split second decision (and that's assuming she picked up the gun off the table and didn't have to go find it).

Come on, you're smarter than this.
This appears to be the case. One of the articles about the possibility of Tesla going private mentioned most of Tesla's board members are Musk's longtime acquaintances and friends:

> But it has to be a truly independent committee, with the ability to reject a deal, Mr. Cox said. “This becomes very problematic at Tesla” because many of the board members have longstanding relationships with Mr. Musk, he added.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/musks-tweets-on-tesla-buyout-fa...

The more I learn about this issue, the more it seems like a corruption of capitalism: a celebrity CEO running a public company like it was his own private playground.

You can see how the fantasies of "taking Tesla private" figure into this puzzle.
Don't get me wrong, I can cook pretty well, I'm going to be pouring the water in secret if these taste good! Maximize results with minimal effort :)
Thank you! Do you recommend a few books or courses that would have better / more relevant coverage for people interested in the space?
Baking Pacific Ocean Changing the Weather on Southern California Coast
Will SEC investigating this issue prevent the share acquisition going ahead?
Distributed systems
http://book.mixu.net/distsys/
Conversely, you could just ctrl-shift-plus and make the text as readable as you like, since it bothers you and stop justifying the rest of us having to jump through hoops.