skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm one of many who don't seem to understand your point of view. how would editing and reloading be faster than hot reloading? I usually edit my styling live in Sublime while viewing the changes in Chrome.
So everyone should optimize their web pages? That's not really news. The fact it happens demonstrates the real problems: lack of understanding of the people uploading the content, real financial needs from ad suppliers (Beggars can't be choosers), legacy software that won't be rewritten any time soon and a load of other issues.

I don't think anyone disagrees with the theory, it's the reality we have to deal with.
same on Safari Version 12.0 (14606.1.36.1.9)
> That requires you to assume the audience is both intellectually capable of understanding a complex proposition

Being able to explain a complex topic simply is the point. Knowing how to distill the concept to essential points is useful, and if you can't identify the essential points, you probably don't really understand it.

> and that it hasn't been sufficiently biased against or indoctrinated against an opposing view.

> you would be making a gigantic leap in assuming this automatically means a given audience is going to adequately understand the argument.

I didn't say convince, I said explain. Indoctrination is irrelevant. Assume your audience is willing to hear you out, as otherwise all you are doing is yelling at people rather than conversing with people, and that's not acting in good faith.

> the assumption that my comments were intended to make a compelling case on the matter outside of the person I was responding to.

Yes, the assumption is that you are trying to contribute with your comments, and not just tell someone they are wrong without explanation, as the site guidelines specifically disallow that.

> Or perhaps you're one of those people who thinks mass murder of humanity is a good thing because it reduces the human impact on the environment?

You seem to be working under the assumption I disagree with you. I don't recall doing anything other than asking you to explain your reasoning. Do you consider that an aggressive argument against your point?
Let's call it wifi-o-vision. Much more useful to see using the surrounding microwaves. (via backscatter)

Compared to that, magnetic field sensing requires really strong fields.
They can't use Telsa's network. If that's what you meant?

I took delivery of a 2018 Nissan Leaf 4 months ago in the UK. The car is amazing - the charging network is a sad joke. Luckily I have a drive so largely negated, but the problem for Tesla competitors is, the larger the battery the slower the charging infrastructure feels. If you need to recharge 70kwh on a 48kwh charging port, its not great waiting 1.5 hours at a motorway services.

None of the competition are aiming at the model 3 or Leaf either, which is where the real market is. Nissan have announced a ~60kwh Leaf for 2019. They seem to be the only ones who are really close behind tesla.
Same here. We have 140k monthly active users. Just using unminified JavaScript and script tags to include other JS files. Most just because I wrote it and I'm a backend engineer.
I developed a 500.000 line js front-end without a build step (only a minifier/bundler for production releases, nothing in dev). We did have an on-demand loader to bring in modules as needed. It’s definitely doable though I do prefer to use typescript myself for large codebases.
In this day and age, not running an Adblock extension is pretty sad. Everyone should have one by now, since the web is hardly usable without it.
Lordy, what? Webpack + hot reload makes the "compilation" step almost invisible / equivalent. I'm assuming this is just a troll comment.
Let me see if I can give this a shot:

1. Nature...have you tried it?

2. Meetups and other social gatherings around various interests and trades

3. OkCupid, Tinder, etc.

4. ...a job? Jira? One of a number of existing mechanisms for accountability?

There you go! I found game over for you!

As someone who didn't go to college until their late 20s, I would've foregone the whole thing if I could've done it online. I think people overvalue the "go to college after high school" thing just because it's become such an accepted practice, but it's a normality fallacy.
What's a good web design tool that doesn't put in all this crap? Blue Griffon?
An LA based podcast I listen to, constantly mentions the flaking problem there.

I experience flaking a fair amount here in the Denver/Boulder area as well...
I think there actually is a way to organize everything (arbitrary knowledge) with a single tool/method, and am excited about it and want to make it work better for us all to organize knowledge individually and together. I have written about it extensively at http://onemodel.org (where the current take on the idea is available for free download, AGPL), though not all the features are there yet. There is some more info in a comment farther down on this page if you search for "onemodel". It is extremely efficient and effective (physically and mentally, once you learn it -- about everything needed is always on the screen): you can get around really fast.
No worries, my pleasure.

As for Apple, they do make very very shiny things but that would not be enough to keep me with them if it wasn't for the accessibility stuff. I've always really wanted an alien ware laptop, but I can't use them!

(Is it bad that I think that's one of the worst things about being quadriplegic?)
At the moment you can't really compare the results from one university to another. This makes it a market for Lemons[1]. If they are all teaching to a common standard then it would open up some real competition.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_for_Lemons
Stacking concrete blocks to store energy
Not in my experience - it's terribly slow on mobile, still fairly slow on desktop, and wastes huge amounts of space.
Do civilian aircraft not have requirements for maximum reboot times?

Naval vessels usually have sub-minute times from power restored to shooting back and they're legacy code and legacy hardware nightmares. A 787 doesn't have layers upon layers of legacy code that most naval applications do. While the stakes are definitely a little lower you'd think they would be able to do a full reboot in less than the time it takes to fall out of the sky by a comfortable margin.
I personally use sublime. In-editor error messages and intelligent autocomplete are a godsend.
I use the native modules more and more too. They are awesome.
Compared to Google's Display Network using non-retargeting ads? IMO, comparing banner placements to native social is like comparing apples to oranges
I listened to the audiobook but never understood the hype behind it. Seemed like bunch of speculation akin to Malcom Gladwell books.
Make it 528 then. More than two orders of magnitude room ;)
The same can be said to Boston housing market.
The funny thing is, had Tesla just said: we don't need to innovate upon lean manufacturing at the same time as we're innovating on electric cars, they'd be super safe now. Instead they had to automate everything, then rollback, and now are limping towards 10k cars per week.
Renault Zoe has a small battery, only 210km, while Model 3 is 500km.
It may be interesting at the end of this thread to take an inventory of the publishing dates of listed books. Will most be modern? Will many come from learned past of our elders?

It is hard for me to select a favorite. However as a voracious reader there is only one author for whom I have found myself re-reading his books multiple times: Robert Sarah.

He has published two books:

The Power of Silence (extended reflection on silence and the human condition)
God or Nothing (autobiography + reflections on current affairs)
I've done the whole "where the F did that guy come from? I totally looked" more often recently

Does it get worse with age?
> they have their supercharger network

How much would it cost to replicate the supercharger network? I’ve always thought Tesla’s deepest moat was its battery production.
It is dramatically harder to meet someone on OkCupid or Tinder than it is in real life, unless you're either (1) a woman, or (2) a significantly more attractive than average man.
> it nearly broke my mind.

Can you perhaps mention some examples?
The savings from the cost of traditional college helps very much if a MOOC student manages to find a way to network with people via Meetups or other ways - and with the money saved one no longer has to be stingy over paying membership fees for some organizations
I assume the range of the discussed cars is at least on par with the Tesla; > 250 miles?
Over the decades, every time I have heard some variant on 'everyone needs to learn to code' there is always a subtle unsettling feeling that arises in the back of my mind around the notion of linguistic imperialism, and that the promulgator instinctively believes or realizes, whether it actually exists or not, that the framing of any given, non-generalized technology inherently carries a ideological supposition that, as with all suppositions, the bearers want to spread to totality.
Christ I wish they could state that. When you are reporting companies like Apple, Facebook and Google which has an worldwide operation, we expect those figures to be world wide and not a specific market.

Edit: I just look up the worldwide total for Digital Ads are $228.44 billion in 2017. Total Ads market worldwide including TV, Print Ads etc are 500+ Billion per year.
I like using the car park analogy. It is perfectly legal to park in a bad neighborhood. If your car is broken into then the thief should be sent to jail. You are still dumb for parking there. This isn't victim blaming.
Vahana, A^3 by Airbus | Santa Clara, CA | Onsite, Full-Time | https://vahana.aero/

Vahana intends to open up urban airways by developing the first certified electric, self-piloted vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) passenger aircraft. In pursuit of this effort, we are hiring passionate people who can help develop algorithms and software components that enable self-piloted aircraft to analyze, understand, and safely interact with the environment during takeoff, flight, and landing operation.

We're looking to hire:

- Senior Infrastructure Engineer https://www.airbus-sv.com/jobs/94

- Project Manager https://www.airbus-sv.com/jobs/95

- Senior Simulation Engineer https://www.airbus-sv.com/jobs/96

- Robotics Engineer https://www.airbus-sv.com/jobs/97

And many more! Check out our LinkedIn page for all our latest job postings. https://www.linkedin.com/company/a-3-by-airbus-group/jobs/

Contact: bix.cruz@airbus-sv.com
I really wish companies were more careful with the colors used in graphs. The colors used for Model 3, e-mini, and BMW iX3 are nearly indistinguishable for some forms of color blindness. There are good palettes out there already, please us them!
This thread has lot of good questions that can fit into any role. For InfoSec, I would ask following questions to team members:

1. How do you share knowledge about new vulnerabilities, detection techniques etc.

2. Did you attend any conference recently? Which one is your favorite security conference?

3. Does the management support presenting in conferences?

4. Have you (or any team member) presented in any security conference in the past?

5. How were the team dynamics when responding to critical vulnerabilities like Heartbleed, POODLE, Struts Vulns

6. Does the Chief Security Officer has any seat in the enterprise leadership

7. How often are you required to share metrics around state of security

8. Do you feel overwhelmed for crunching numbers as oppose to doing security review

9. Have you (or team) published and CVEs?

10. What do you think about developers and how much time do you spend in developer's security education?

11. How often the team members go for training and certification like SANS, Offensive Security, ISC2 etc.

These questions will judge whether the team has empathy for developers, encourage research, environment for training and development, management backing for security etc.

I have been in InfoSec for 9 years and have been taking interviews for last 3 years.
If Digital Product Designers Designed Physical Products
The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Fc*k by Mark Manson
I think it's all about getting into a slightly disassociative state, taking a walk, a long shower, public transport (without a cellphone or book) - enough to let your mind wander ... I have my best ideas in the shower
Some of the techniques employed by data miners on the Internet
I was going to comment how you should probably still account for an overflow condition by warning at 70%, beeping at 80%, refusing to take off at 85%, etc., but it turns out that even with nanosecond precision timekeeping (1e-9), a signed 64 bit integer is enough for 292 years of not rebooting.

(2^63)/1e9/3600/24/365 = ~292

Yeah, just go for that 64-bit int and call it a day.
Show HN: Glassdoor for Freelancers – Clients/Services Reviewed by Freelancers
No one is changing the meaning of anything. You're the one making personal attacks against someone who was just answering a question.

Plenty of people would see the editorial board of the NYT as "visible" and Jeong is certainly far-left (unless it's a moderate opinion to blast white men publicly for years on end).

You should try to stick to arguing the facts and leave the personal attack nonsense out of it. Calling other users "toddlers" doesn't help your argument.
Companies, Recruiting Agencies, and Service Providers - reviewed by the freelancers that have dealt with them in the past.

While a Freelancer's reputation is everything - a lot of the talent marketplace's out there actually protect crappy clients and trigger the exploitation of the freelance talent completing the work. Recruiting agencies are also positioned to exploit freelancers. Covailnt's Glassdoor-styled reviews help level the playing field.
The MIT Press books are good and cover a range of subjects: https://mitpress.mit.edu/topics

Some are pretty short reads as well. I just read "Information and Society" and enjoyed it.
And the third type -- apps where the user is expected to be a developer ;)
I have similar sleep powers after a thru hike (14-16 hours of exercise daily for months at a time, filthy, sometimes soaked, sleeping on inch of foam).

My SO will accidentally wake me up regularly, even have word with me, and then i'll be gone again in 10 seconds.

I can also stay up for way too long without feeling much discomfort.
There was an article about EVs in the FT this weekend, stating that several manufacturers dont include EV's in their dealer's sales targets, which is only going to make this issue worse.
The non-Tesla EVs I've owned have required frequent software updates & had several serious-sounding recalls. I assume the manufacturer pays for these visits. So, not zero revenue! At least for a few years. And I'm sure they'll invent some clearcoat-style bullshit they can aggressively push. Premium-electron filters, or some such crap.
A "transaction" on the bitcoin blockchain can contain many peer to peer actions which are also colloquially called transactions.

I'm not referring to lightning. This is basic day-one functionality of bitcoin. I don't feel compelled to provide a link to this at this point. Many popular services' implementation of bitcoin wasn't doing this, and now they are, this is called batching.
This is mathematically no different than using a larger int. Your second counter would store the more significant bits.
In no particular order:

• Sapiens

• Thinking Fast and Slow

• The Mind Illuminated

• A Guide to the Good Life: The Ancient Art of Stoic Joy
Basically a 10% performance penalty for a 45% power savings. And you might not even see that 10% performance penalty if you're machine is bottlenecked on memory/storage.
What if you are a really good negotiator and you got a salary higher than peers that are technically better than you?
> Just wait until it really sinks in for their dealers that selling electric cars means greatly reduced maintenance. Given what fraction of their dealers' revenue comes from maintenance, this will be a left hand doesn't know what the right hand is doing kind of situation as the manufacturer and the dealer's interests fail to align.

Or, manufacturers will share more sales revenue with dealers to align incentives (which will raise vehicle costs compared to production cost), which they’ll have to do anyway to support the sales infrastructure of they aren’t going to take it over; of course, Tesla has greased the legal skids to enable carmakers to deal directly if they decide not to rely on a dealer network, so that’s not a durable competitive advantage, just a place where Tesla has paid a first-mover cost.
For me, it depends on the project. I try to stick to JS for smaller, simpler projects, but anything large (or with potential to become large) I use TS. I've worked on some very large JS projects over the years and in my opinion it's really difficult to for a JS codebase to scale well.

I definitely agree with being more productive with a lighter stack, but I do find the even though TS is slower to develop due to compiling, the quality of the code is usually better (especially with multiple people on a project).
Dealers are still crooked, and will manufacture excuses for maintenance. “You need your reduction gear fluid changed”.
@SiliconHBO - 3 comma club
Real Life - 4 comma club

Apple welcomes Amazon to it's club https://t.co/eRkWs8LkZB
Sorry, it seems I lost it.

It was nothing fancy at all though, I simply piped youtube-dl to sox, cut up the original audio on 'silence' (some tweaking the thresholds for what is considered silence was necessary) then concatenated the resulting segments in random order until it was long enough. Then some manual touches with audacity.

End result was something like this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eO_Z3MLZrNQ
I did a Shown HN on Mirrorshades a while back: http://getmirrorshades.com

It’s not self-hosted, but it’s fairly lightweight.
Cool, you ignored half my comment to engage in dishonest bickering filled with more assumptions as to my motivations. Are you having fun?
tsc --watch is incredibly fast.

And you don't need a bundler and hot-reloading. Just stick to JS modules, output JS modules and let the browser take care of it.
VS Code is great.

But "best" is pretty subjective.
VS Code works well for me. Both TypeScript & VS Code are made by Microsoft so they work pretty well together.
Nobody is required to be anything on any public forum; that doesn’t change the fact that communities exist, and the vast majority of people on a forum are there due a particular taste, and share a common preference for discussion.

That anyone of any interest can visit the webpage is not a sufficient explanation as to why anyone of any interest do visit it. The question is whats so special about HN that draws such a varied background, despite it clearly having its strongest preference towards software engineering (on any given day, if you counted by category, it would be surprising to find software engineering / programming not as the highest).

A reddit forum has the same public property, but the software engineering channels presumably do not draw such varied backgrounds. So why?
> the server usually starts an interpreter that compiles the file on-the-fly

You may already be aware of this, but you can set up the same workflow for frontend development (if you have a compilation step). "Watch mode" seems to be the popular nomenclature for this in the JavaScript community.
1. The power of now

2. Models

3. The 4-hour workweek
REPL + Debugger = REPLugger: a pleasant and scalable live code editor
> The funny thing is, had Tesla just said: we don't need to innovate upon lean manufacturing

Or had they done it the right way like BMW did with the i3.

Source:

BMW i3 Teardown: An Electronics Masterpiece:
http://www.techinsights.com/teardown.com/bmw-i3-teardown-ele...

Tearing Down the Model T of Our Time:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uDr4L6BzpP8

(both are about the same teardown by Munro & Associates)
Because syntax actually does matter, and Lisp is only a local maximum. Thinking otherwise causes pain, as people try to use Lisp in situations where it is not the best answer, and is therefore harder to use than other languages.

So, "thankfully", because acknowledging reality here means not having to live with the pain of using a language that is sub-optimal for the problem you're working on.
Time to cash out soon?
Building Switch Software at Scale
Ya. That's how things operate at my work and it works well. As much as it sucks mistakes happen, things get damaged, sometimes things worth lots of money. If feels really shitty to have to go tell someone you made a mistake, that a bunch of time got wasted, we're going to have to redo work, that you just destroyed a couple thousand dollars worth of things. It really sucks...

But... it sucks a whole lot less than when someone tries to cover up or hide a mistake. It always ends up coming out in the end, it always makes things worse than they could have been in the end and everyone ends up even more pissed off than they would have been. It's not worth it.

Actually, my parents forced me to learn this lesson young. Me and two other kids did something fairly terrible when I was in elementary school. My parents took me and made me personally apologize to the person who detrimented from our actions. It wasn't the most pleasant of experiences but in the end t was the right thing to do and it taught me, if you fuck up, the best thing you can do is admit it, try and make it right and learn from it.

I've been trying to teach the new guy at my work this. He started off worried about making mistakes, would beat himself up and try to cover them up. It's been a few months of talking to him and telling him to focus on learning and not worrying about mistakes. If they happen, I get him to work through what went wrong before anything too bad happens and i've found his attitude has changed quite a bit since he first started. He doesn't worry so much and he's been learning a lot more quickly. When something does happen, instead of panicking he just comes to tell me and i'll help him work though figuring it out.

We're all human, mistakes happen. They just need to be dealt with in a reasonable way and if you make a mistake admit it and if you can't figure out how to fix the problem there's no shame in asking for help.
This seems like an easy problem to solve for these companies. Unless you're worried about the dealers.
Depends on the size of your project, size of the development team writing it, and more importantly the developers maintaining it. I am much more productive and grateful if the large project I'm responsible for maintaining is written in TS. The resulting conventions are more consistent and easier to follow than the code-golf fuckery I see so often in JS. My conclusion would be if you're creating a light application ultimately only you or a small team is responsible for, do whatever works for you. If you're creating some brand of enterprise battleship, do the next dev a solid and use Typescript.
This new building is beautiful and is a great addition to the otherwise plain architecture of warehouse after warehouse around that part of Menlo Park.
agreed. being able to rename a property with confidence is worth the setup time in and of itself, let alone all of the other benefits it brings along.
The article suggests Tesla will produce/sell 24,900 Model 3s in 2018. That's roughly what they produced in Q1 and the production rate has increased since to the point where Tesla will likely produce more than 150,000 Model 3s in 2018, maybe even close to 200,000. According to the graph in the article, Tesla won't even reach that number in 2021.
The Story of Civilization - Will and Ariel Durant

Reading this so far has been one of the most rewarding learning experiences of my life. If you are interested in how philosophy, religion, and civilization has emerged and grown in our species, than you will be constantly delighted while reading this. The Durants are equal to none.