skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'd probably be better off looking for an interface within an interface.

Just accept that the cost of changing from the existing 'intermodal' shipping container as an OUTSIDE standard when on the ocean is too high.

Having a light weight inner unit, maybe something like a pallet sub-unit or dimension-ed around being pallet compatible but expecting a long run to be conveyed out quickly, then loaded in to something else quickly would be a better place to begin from.

Then you'd only need to figure out a good boxing solution for THAT on an existing trucking platform. Re-using the same intermodal locking interface for existing trailers but with a lighter build on top could be useful, particularly if the re-packing allows for a full container load to just go somewhere.

However since unpacking is happening, automated pallet handling/routing might also be a useful economic goal since there would then be an opportunity to sort and re-pack/re-mix at the dock-side.
For serious. the kind of idiot who would hand over facebook credentials, bank account info, and physical network access for fifteen bucks a month to a total rando is also the kind of idiot who will dig up their roommate's social security card to help them out when the nice person from the IRS calls about back taxes.
Will there be an API for the registrar service?
> is it simply because the REPL returns <lambda> instead of the function name? why does the REPL do this?

Because lambdas don't have function names.
I mean it still perfectly describes what happened. His heart done broke.
BEM — Block Element Modifier is a methodology that helps you to create reusable components and code sharing in front-end development

http://getbem.com/introduction/

In short, you do things like this:

.form { }

.form--theme-xmas { }

.form--simple { }

.form__input { }

.form__submit { }

.form__submit--disabled { }

Where the prefix __ is an Element and -- is a Modifier.

So, in that example you have the form, the form with Christmas modifier and also a form button that is expected to only happen under forms.
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conversely no one is asking why there aren't more women in oil drilling.
The federal government runs on a deficit so it puts more money into the economy than it takes out.
In software it's supposed to mean: does things one way, which is (hopefully) very good, doesn't include a lot of options to change behavior if you don't like it.

It's become popular because people became sick of tools with bad defaults and a million options that could maybe make it better, but nobody uses.
The article you quoted directly contradicts your assertion.

from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schenck_v._United_States

> The Court, in a unanimous opinion written by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., held that Schenck's criminal conviction was constitutional

> the First Amendment did not protect speech encouraging men to resist induction

Also see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandenburg_v._Ohio

> The Court held that government cannot punish inflammatory speech unless that speech is "directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action."
An upvote alone doesn't do that story justice. Absolutely fantastic piece.
> I get a lot of questions about lambda, I’m hesitant to recommend my students embrace Python’s lambda expressions.

Lambdas are in so many languages than it seems worth it to spend 10 minutes learning what they are.
Yeah right now I use email forwarding and SES to send emails (which required setting up an address that belongs to my domain, such as user@exampledomain.com).

In this case I forwarded that email to my gmail account and it all works, but it's not perfect.

In either case, having at least email forwarding or an inbox is essential for a lot of common things you'd want to do on a domain. Forwarding works ok to avoid $60 / year for Google's offerings but has some limitations.

This is coming at it from the POV of just setting up a VPS to host some sites and wanting to accept email from your domain name without paying any more than what the domain cost to register.

I think this use case is super common, especially on HN.

No one thought Let's Encrypt would step up and offer a top tier free SSL solution. If it can be done for SSL, it can be done for real inboxes. :)
thank you, that was my intent.
That's not going to happen unless the sales stop growing. As things are right now, they still can't make their vehicles fast enough. Demand is outstripping supply.

Until that changes, investors will overlook a lot.
What the heck are you doing to get 2 days from your XS? I barely get one!
I don't see any Pocket ads.

As for analytics, they need to use something. And disallowing extensions to run on addons.mozilla.org is a solid technical decision.

> but Mozilla love to shoot themselves in the foot

As opposed to some other influential tech company which always does the right thing?
I was just wishing for a better SQL formatter! I'm wasting too much time pasting queries into a doc just to reformat them.

It would be great if the parser supported question marks as placeholders. The pg_stat_statements table in Postgres saves denormalized queries, replacing the literal values with '?' placeholders (e.g., `SELECT * FROM table_name WHERE id = ?`).
I’m always torn with term rewriting: it seems a nice way to express many ideas but also brittle to changes, potentially hard to follow, and often requiring difficult and various proofs of termination.

There are easier cases (typically imposing either some ordering and requiring rules be strictly monotonic) but these are difficult to make useful. Searching for matches is also difficult to do efficiently.

I tried to implement a term-rewriting system for computer algebra once and it ended in disaster.

On the other hand I feel like a (possibly more real time) datalog would be a great tool in many cases.
Do you have any evidence for the claims you are making? Elon Musk has done plenty on his own to be attacked.
"The suit seeks an order from a judge barring Musk from serving as an officer or director of a public company, a request often made in SEC lawsuits, as well as unspecified monetary penalties."

Does this imply that they want to remove him from being CEO and from the board of directors?
What if it was true, what if he was working with a group to secure funding to take the company private? Would that make the claim that he was 'deceiving' the investors invalid? I don't really know anything about this kinda thing but I would think if he was just saying that he was working towards that goal but deiced not to do it wouldn't be 'deceiving.'
I tend to abuse lambdas plus itertools/functools to write "obfuscated" Python for fun. For example...

* FizzBuzz with no control-flow keywords: https://github.com/ubernostrum/interviewer-hell/blob/master/...

* Detecting if a number is a perfect square as a one-line lambda: https://github.com/ubernostrum/interviewer-hell/blob/master/...
This is to be expected; he's a manchild.
SpaceX is a genuine astounding success, no doubt about it.

My opinion is that this success has clouded his judgment.

"Everybody told me SpaceX can't work, and I made it work. Everybody is telling me $THING at Tesla can't work, therefore I know I'll make it work, and everybody else must be wrong".

SpaceX was a novel endeavor. Building a car production plant is not.
What? Elon Musk is Tesla. I would sell everything if he gets ousted...
I used to use namecheap for all my stuff but they went a bit downhill. Their API was worse than useless and so rate limited I couldn't use it for Lets Encrypt DNS challenges in the end, so moved them all.

I wonder what the coverage is from CF for 'odd' tlds? I've got a .je domain that I had to register with gandi.net as no other big ones supported it.

After I moved my domains from Namecheap I wanted to close the account, rather than leave it dormant, and it took a week as support were so anal about the fact I had 1) some 'free' SSL certificates I had no intention of ever using and 2) 0.56UKP in my account I didn't care about but they wanted to transfer via Paypal to me. I appreciate the thorough nature of this, but i'd rather just close the account.
This breaks the rules, both for Show HNs (https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html) and for HN itself (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html). Maybe you didn't mean it in a jerkish way, but it's hard to tell.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18083428 and marked it off-topic.
This is just to clear the airspace and sell licensing fees to Google, Amazon and the like in a few years.
To be honest, I feel like Python's philosophy makes it easier to focus on the "craft" of programming; instead of worrying about small details like how to iterate through a collection, I'm able to just do it the boring-but-effective Pythonic way and move on to higher-level details of the program. So I guess I'm not strictly disagreeing with you, but I think the craft of programming is about far more than just how your code looks, and I find Python to be excellent for pursuing those other areas of craftsmanship.
I think that might have been true before July.

As of now, it looks very likely that Tesla can produce the Model 3 at scale. The current drought in production appears to be due to a shortage:

https://moneymaven.io/mishtalk/economics/force-manure-tesla-...

That's bad news for Tesla's fiscal situation, but a shortage of semiconductor wafers isn't indicative of some major flaw in the actual manufacturing process. Also, Tesla currently dominates the market for these wafers:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-infineon-technol-results-...
https://semiengineering.com/sic-chip-demand-surges/

which suggests that any potential competitors will face the same limitations, because SiC inverters dramatically improve the performance of electric motors:

https://www.eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1330491

The global supply chain has to adapt to high demand for high-powered electric motors.

Anyway, once Tesla has successfully produced and sold a mass-market car, the need for a mythical figure at the top fades away. Since it looks like they're close to doing that, they're also close to doing away with Elon.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman

>No true Scotsman or appeal to purity is an informal fallacy in which one attempts to protect a universal generalization from counterexamples by changing the definition in an ad hoc fashion to exclude the counterexample.

edit: ok he didn't mean it that way!
What year will we see the following scenarios actually happen:

* Someone flies a drone into a government facility with an explosive | camera | contraband?

* Public figure/celebrity or official assassinated by drone

* Drone causes infrastructure damage or transportation accident

* Drone used for spying /financial gain

---

Honestly, the lack of the above happening in any large scale, notable or meaningful way shows that there arent a ton of people out there looking to wreak havoc with drones.

What I am surprised by is there are not yet a range of security services based on drones - i.e. a swarm of autonomous drone cameras which patrol a given asset/area where they autonomously recharge themselves and fly around - coupled with motion sensors/proximity sensors that being triggered are dispatched to investigate.
> Since the transaction amount is just a 64-bit value, the transaction fees are the same whether you're transferring $1 or $1M. In the latter case, it will be far cheaper than existing payment processors and banking settlement systems.

Large transactions in the US are done via wire transfers ($10-$20 charge against the account, offset via interest on balances of the cash management accounts) or via ACH transactions which cost about $0.25 also offset via interest on the balances of cash management accounts.

No one is running transactions that exceed several thousand dollars via credit card settlement networks.
Imagine if he knew this would happen, and the reason he went on rogan was a strategic play to win public favour. (I mean I love Elon, but it's not totally improbable.)
I tried https://hnprofile.com/author_profiles?utf8=%E2%9C%93&search=... to no avail; there's neither dang nor sctb on the first 5 pages.
Yes, this is it. When a post 'blows up' like this and gets linked to from a bunch of outside sources, it creates a big spike in the volume of comments in the moderation queue---i.e., more work for the (unpaid) mod team. If these comments are all tangential to the subreddit's purpose (here, identifying unknown objects), it can be much easier just to lock the thread.
I've had large parts of my feet numb for over 7 years and parts of my right hand numb for about 2.5 years. Doctors were never any help.
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"Working to secure" and "secured" are two entirely different things. Even if your hypothetical were true (and I'm sure we will find out during the trial, supposing there is one), it would still be misleading investors.
Job mobility is at an all time low unfortunately, due to the incredibly risk-averse environment.
Are Apple products different now that Jobs are gone?

Yes. Jobs as local despot acted as a curb to bad decisions. Jobs had a vision which acted as a countervailing force to keep Apple from being completely sucked into being a money grubbing luxury goods company.

the core people that make and design all their overpriced, planned obsolescence devices are still there, often uncredited, while everyone else likes to focus on the captain of a ship.

We know from the historical record that Jobs had quite good judgement, even in technical fields, and we know that he countermanded and convinced executives and managers to steer them in the right direction. I suspect that the Apple of today is descending into being just a money-grubbing luxury goods company.
No they wouldn't. People would follow the mining power if they actually want to have a secure chain.
I love this. Such a better way of framing the situation. Thank you.
Thank you for the eye opening insight, my significant other was accepted to med school in the states and she/we are double minded on her pursuing the field of medicine due to the dismal work life balance you mentioned, considering she has a science masters and works a 9-5 in medical research. She didn't have the undergraduate grades and did masters + high MCAT score to finally get in at 30 years old.

Given the current state of medicine in the states, you touched upon the topic of insurance companies. The endless paperwork seems to be a side effect of physicians being beholden to insurance companies to supply a steady stream of patients that afford an income that will offset the
steep debt and decades of opportunity cost spent in school. This seems unique to America from what I can tell and is only getting worse, along with what I'm told regarding physicians (MD/DO) competing with nurse practioners and physician assistant, government oversight, etc over area of practice.

Finally, the topic of burnout and physician abuse (lack of sleep, working overtime and being on call), is truly disgusting. This was a tough read, previously posted on
HN: https://ericlevi.com/2017/05/13/the-dark-side-of-doctoring/

I sincerely hope you and all overworked physicians take care of mental health and avoid burnout. I think private practice and limited hours for certain lower specialties might be the answer for my significant other if we plan on starting a family anytime soon.
"Opinionated" can make sense because choice increases complexity and potentially decreases interoperability in a team (e.g. the "black" code formatter in Python removes choice from the user, so everyone's code looks the same).

Having a sensible set of defaults can be helpful as well.

That said, sometimes "opinionated" can also just mean "I haven't had the have time to make things configurable yet".

The best of both worlds is "opinionated defaults but configurable". I use an excellent free SQL formatter called ApexSQL Refactor for SQL Server (Windows), and it came with decent defaults, but is also extremely tweakable.
> It cannot be argued that Tesla pushed forward both electric cars and self-driving vehicles as a major force (original self-driving push was a DoD X-Prize

Sure it can. Tesla has done basically nothing for self-driving cars, it's technology is glorified lane-keeping. As to electric cars, the Model S is the third best-selling electric car ever, after the Nissan Leaf and the Chevy Volt. Both of those cars were introduced before the Model S. Electric cars are not yet mainstream, but when the become mainstream, they're going to look a lot more like a Chevy Volt than a Model S or Model 3. (The sport-sedan market Tesla is targeting is a niche, even if a very lucrative one. What people really want is a $25,000-35,000 small cross-over SUV or pickup truck.)
I get what you mean - but Musk isn't always like that. Not like Jobs.

If you look at the recent BFR video on the SpaceX channel, early on he gives an update on the technology, and there's a part where he takes much longer than the audience cares for to praise the job SpaceX' propulsion engineering team did on the new engine. And you can very easily tell it's genuine respect and gratitude (probably because he had to be more hands-off due to time constraints), not marketing fluff. He's certainly not above crediting people at his company.
Anything that is going to mmap a file of 1GB or larger will probably want 64-bit addressing, which will include any document editor that is designed around mmap.

That's somewhat specialized, but not as much as you might think.
That's a weird definition of "delivered". The car industry requires scale, and Tesla needs to be much bigger before it could possibly meet that definition of "delivered". That's why the last US mass-market car startup was Tucker.
He's the CEO. He can joke as Elon Musk but not as Tesla CEO. There's a difference.
The problem with opinions is everyone has a different one.

I like https://www.sqlinform.com/ - keep a copy of notepad around just so I can use it. Wish there was a VSCode extension. The free version was good enough for my needs, but it's so handy I upgraded to the pro version just to show appreciation. The best part is the ability to really customize the layout and save the settings. It's always step #1 when someone sends me a massive blob of badly formatted SQL.
>If the price dips too low, it's potentially catastrophic for the company and him.

Shorting a stock doesn't magically make its price drop.
My source is the S&P 500, which has been around for a hundred years.

You can pick the DOW if you like, as it has similar returns over the last hundred years.

Although, FYI, the 9.7% number I was using was not inflation adjusted. Perhaps that 7% number was inflation adjusted? That would make sense as the s&p inflation adjusted number comes out to be 7% almost exactly.

This is not survivorship bias, as the way investing in the s&p 500 works is that it is a moving list of the top 500 companies market cap.

IE, if a company goes down in price, and drops out of the top 500 companies, then so would your investment in it. And total returns take this into account.

It is perfectly possible to simply invest in the market, and recieve market returns, if you are also willing to accept market risks.

The stuff you are talking about, regarding risks, only matters to people who care about short term returns, not people who care about long term returns.

And a pension fund, which has a time horizon of decades, seems like the very best example of a fund that would not care the slightly about short term risk, and can instead optimize for long term returns.
Someone flies a drone into a government
facility with an explosive | camera |
contraband?

Yemen, Syria, or Iraq (any time within the last 1-2 years)

Public figure/celebrity or official
assassinated by drone

Attempted assassination attempt of Nicolás Maduro earlier this year.

Drone causes infrastructure damage or
transportation accident

Yemen, Syria, or Iraq (more then 2 years ago)

Drone used for spying /financial gain

Shit everything has already happened (outside of the US), so I assume this has as well. Just we aren't going to hear about it until the statue of limitations is up.

---

Seriously the asymetic warfare from relatively cheap drones is a massive problem. The US has fired patriot missiles are little more then ~$300 hobbyist drones carrying hand grenades.
Tangentially related. I'm of the opinion that SQL shouldn't be uppercased. I don't want to hit shift or caps lock and I find lowercase easier to read.

Are there others out there like me? I assume I'm in the minority, but I don't understand why. People stopped uppercasing HTML tags, why can't we do the same with SQL?
Here Is the SEC Complaint Against Elon Musk and Tesla
Dutch cyclists face mobile phone ban
I agree. Having a permanent station on the Moon would be a great prep for a Mars station. In case there is a problem you have a reasonable chance to send repair material or a rescue whereas on Mars one single failure will be the end of it. I think a Moon station should be routine before we go any further.
The three parallel workstreams every AppSec program must get right
I see it as people reacting to the tendency for software and source code to get quite messy or complex as the number of developers involved grows, more so than one would expect from the result of an increased feature set alone.

Specific (or opinionated) design, interfaces, or formatting feels like an early declaration that the people in charge want to deliberately restrict an aspect of the software, in order to keep things consistent and reduce cognitive load during use or development. Constraints are freedom, and all of that.
Shorting a stock means borrowing shares and selling them (making the seller short of shares they still owe). This puts the shares back on the market and absorbs purchasing demand. By supply and demand the price goes down.

Regardless of any change in public sentiment or incentives to publicize dirt, at scale shorting a stock inherently reduces the price while the short positions are open.
Oh. Thanks! I didn't know that was possible
domains.com is owned by Godaddy AFAIK and they charge you to transfer domains between those two services.

I couldn't find a single mention of this fact anywhere on the internet. The only way to confirm is to go to 'Legal' link at the bottom of domains.com(WHOIS is set to private) and it takes you to a page with the domain www.secureserver.net which is owned by GoDaddy.
Running with Scissors: Live Coding with Data in Clojure [pdf]
Your point about the integration between software and hardware is spot on. Even the Android devices with powerful GPUs or AI accelerators are really difficult to access because Android APIs (even the NNAPI) is really tough to use. Core ML "just works" with the CPU / GPU / Neural Engine.