skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've struggled with this balance for a while.

I've come down to the view that _defining a function using `def` syntax adds structure to a program_, even when it's not desired. It's multi-line, includes an indent and a keyword. It look more like creating a `Class` than a `list` for example.

As a result, in order to define a function _without_ adding structure people fall back on lambdas.

I think the best resolution would be to embolden lambdas with some of the benefits of functions - e.g. multiple lines
> When you register a domain, you become the owner

So what happened to the daily stormer? How can something you own be taken away?
The answer to your original question is "yes". The SEC does not like when CEOs make misleading statements even once. All I did is point you in the right direction. I am not going to go through 100s of cases to find something that is exactly like the Elon Musk case for you. You are welcome to change the Google search yourself.
I have studied the early discussions, and on-chain scaling was always intended to be primary. Anyone who says otherwise is trying to rewrite history. Payment channels are certainly useful for some cases (high volume, low amounts) but they also come with a host of UX issues and technical complexity that make them unsuitable for primary user payments.
I never understood why people want to uppercase anything. It's like source code from 1970, when even bold highlight was something unavailable and developers used uppercase for keywords. I don't uppercase SQL, I prefer software which does proper highlighting.
The engineers created the iPhone and had to beg Jobs to fund the product launch. Well documented.
It's for content that's free/pay what you want. Not for content that's already behind a mandatory pay wall.
Seems normal to me, if in the past he has used Twitter to communicate to shareholders, or in general, as Tesla CEO. I don't actually know whether he did that or not, but if he has used it to say things in something like an official capacity, then no, it's not especially amazing.

Do you think there should be a sort of "aw shucks, it was said on Twitter, no big deal" get-out-of-jail-free card? Genuinely curious what you're actually trying to say here.

If he used Twitter to say things that he meant to be taken seriously, then what he said should be taken seriously.
The sister film is Armadillo (2010) [0] which follows a group of Danish soldiers from pre-deployment shenanigans, to the FOB in Afghanistan, IED attacks, possible war crimes (found to be baseless), and then the return home.

To me, the most striking scenes were the ones where the Danish and UK soldiers would play FPS games, don very high tech gear, bounce about in armour, etc. and then contrast that to the rusty, bent rifles and leftovers from the soviets, the sandals, the dust, the mud, of the afghan fighters. The war has never been close in any way and the Junger quote comes screaming into your head:

“Each Javelin round costs $80,000, and the idea that it's fired by a guy who doesn't make that in a year at a guy who doesn't make that in a lifetime is somehow so outrageous it almost makes the war seem winnable.”

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armadillo_(2010_film)
Hey, thank you for the formatter! I really like the way it formats statements. Although I have found two issues:

1. It lowercases table and field names, rendering the formatted statement useless for a project with not exclusively lowercased names. Could you please fix this?

2. I'd appreciate accepting common placeholder "?" as a valid part of the SQL statement so that we can format queries with placeholders. Would that be possible?
Thanks for the links! The Log(Graph) paper is indeed interesting, I hadn't seen it yet.
Little Caesars Pizza Portal Could Boost Mobile Sales and Pizza Innovation
The suit asks to prevent Musk from being an officer of a public company. That would be a very severe punishment for him. So the way to deal with that is to take Tesla private.

Problem solved!
I'm very curious about the Stanford thing. Do you mean that he was never admitted? Or simply that he never officially enrolled?

I tried my hand at googling this but found nothing but re-hashes of the same story of how he left after two days.
That battle has already been lost; between a complete lack of at least semi-anonymous banking (I.E. GNU's Teller, well see notes), ad behamoths, "credit" companies (Experian, etc), and all sorts of proprietary social platforms having a majority of the market roped in: there's a shadow profile in one sense or another for everyone short of the crazy cabin in the wilderness types.

A focus on consumer rights, protections, and building difficult to defraud and difficult to exploit consumers systems is where effort needs to be spent.

* GNU Taler - A digital cash / micro-transaction system that hopes to be audit-able for tax and other legal reasons while still being anonymous for consumers.

Please read about privacy, verifiable in the right ways, and the "operational in 2018" claim

https://taler.net/en/index.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micropayment#GNU_Taler
Thanks for adding substance and insight to the argument!
How much does their pay increase after their first year?

I was a bootcamp grad and I stayed at my first company for 3 years because the pay was adjusted to roughly market value (actually a little bit lower, but not too much) every year. I worked with a lot of other bootcamp grads, that have stayed there for 2-5 years. Our turnover rate for grads was very low.

Right now there are bootcamp grads that got hired before me that are still working at that company.

It's true that most bootcamps tell their grads that they should look for a new job every 1-2 years, but if you want to hold on to them, you have to pay them at roughly the same level they would get elsewhere. That's how you get them to stay.

You can't expect them to just leave money sitting on the table.
> let's not forget it's primarily a factor of Apple using batteries that lose a significant percentage of their capacity after 2 years in the iPhones

As far as I can tell this simply isn't true. My iPhone SE is at 89% of maximum capacity after 2.5 years of very regular use. It's standing up pretty well.
Top Java Debugging Tips
I, living in Germany and having worked with and for our car companies, am completely convinced that without him we wouldn't have the electric shift we're seeing right now. We'd have another two decades of half hearted attempts at all kinds of technologies, especially bio fuels but no real progress. Tesla changed the game and I can only imagine it's the same with SpaceX.
If you really want to look at what Satoshi believed, all you have to do is look at some of his original posts.

He himself gave directions on how to increase the blocksize, and talked about how the base layer could scale up to visa scale transactions.
"Big River Man" - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0956101/

It follows Martin Strel a Slovenian long distance swimmer as he attempts to swim the 3000+ miles of the Amazon and chronicles his struggles with the sheer effort of the swim, his personal life and alcoholism.

You don't need to have an interest in swimming or sport at all. It's just a really well-made documentary with many layers.

"Valley Uprising" - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3784160/
Rock climbing in Yosemite. The story begins innocently enough but as it proceeds through history of the climbs, it becomes more and more astonishing. Well worth a watch! Again, you don't need to be interesting in climbing at all. A good story is a good story.
That's exactly the point I wanted to make. Tesla is in no way special compared with other companies. But there are plenty of people who think that it is, somehow, groundbreakingly different.
Ask HN: Is there a word/concept for unintended irrationality by rational actors?
Example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18086692
The US version is a bit different: https://www.google.com/doodles/googles-20th-birthday-us

The map on the doodle page is for the presented doodle only.
Ask HN: Why not have n processors in one motherboard?
Sorry never took system architecture, but it has always bothered me why you can't install another processor at least upto 6, just how you can install multiple rams into motherboard.

These day processors already have cores, what it matters if they are on one chip or multiple chips.

Why can't you install 6 cpus with 6 cores each. 36 cores.
I wish he would not destroy it and send to a security researcher to identify what it really does and what information is collected.
The battery and solar operations side of TSLA are critical to spaceX's mission to Mars. Can't have a martian colony without being able to harvest and store energy. Additionally the CV being done at Tesla could prove critical in automating prefabrication of living spaces and life support infrastructure. Can't be doing anything like that remote controlled with 8 min latency.
It's also tanked more than a few companies.
Multi-processor motherboards are a thing in workstations and servers.
If Google factored page weight into ranking and it would start to move things in the right direction.
Unless you buy at the wrong time, then it loses a lot of value quickly.

The international decentralized non-government issued aspects of cryptocurrencies are cool though.

As many scams as are in the space, there really is a seed of a neat idea.
Primary Document: Full Text of Complaint in SEC v. Elon Musk [pdf]
While I'm sure few of us would have controversial domains, let's remember that Cloudflare have removed the DNS records of sites that they didn't like in the past[0].

[0] - https://blog.cloudflare.com/why-we-terminated-daily-stormer/
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Everywhere I've seen says that he's a co-founder of Tesla.
Putin would!
At this point his biggest goal should be avoiding prison, which with the DOJ investigation and the sheer stupidity of his actions is very much on the table.
This already exists. It's called SMP, and the cost of adding processors goes up exponentially. The processors have to be connected, with in a hub or a switched config. Hub is slow if there is lots of IPC and switch is expensive if fully connected. I don't think very many people make machines with more than 6 sockets.
The formatter adheres to CockroachDB rules which is why it acts like you describe. Case is insensitive in names unless you double quote it. Postgres-style (CockroachDB is one) uses "$1" for placeholders instead of "?". Adding "?" would complicate our grammar enough that it's not worth adding it.

sqlfmt is not super useful for non-postgres grammars.
Because it's not a good argument. The fees are low because usage is low, but as soon as usage rises, the fees will rise again too. That's a broken system. Also, fees on BTC today are still not negligible. Average is 30-50 cents USD, which is unacceptable still for many parts of the world. BCH fees are 0.2 cents.
Thanks this is really neat!
This just made me think of an interesting idea:

Imagine a small loop-back-like device which is plugged into all open network ports - if any of them are removed from a network port, an alert is generated stating "device from port 48 on switch 1 in closet 0 was removed"
FTA:

> While surfing the web at his parents’ house on Christmas of 2009, he encountered a nine-page paper written by a pseudonymous author named Satoshi Nakamoto.
The brain works with the information it is presented with. Also related to seating position vs achievement in a classroom.
not sure what this offers over

https://sqlformat.org/

or

http://www.dpriver.com/pp/sqlformat.htm

both of which seem to give nicer output and handle more diverse sql without erroring.

also not really sure why it considers itself "opinionated"
Types of Exceptions in Java
TensorFlow 1.11.0
I think in this case we should praise Amazon: this should really help for certain use cases (running Minecraft at a decent frame-rate comes to mind).
It's not hard, it's expensive.
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=elon+musk+stanford > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elon_Musk >

He began a Ph.D. in applied physics
and material sciences at Stanford
University in 1995 but dropped out
after two days to pursue an
entrepreneurial career.
I was with you right up to here:

> Musk might do better focusing on Space-X.

Maybe. As long as he does not claim the CEO slot.
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What I learned changing our company's strategic direction
Almost a year ago I decided to try an experiment. Our service based technology company had primarily been focused on one type of work. With my background I saw an opportunity to strengthen our position in the marketplace by introducing a new element to that work, an element that would compliment it.

As a result I spent the ensuing months working tirelessly to make this happen. The interesting thing is, we succeeded. The majority of the team wasn't sure if it would work, or should work. But a few folks jumped up and helped, and we were able to hire more in to move the new work forward.

We now have several successful wins under our belts (and a few that we can learn from), and are poised to take on new projects with clients that we could never have entertained before.

The bittersweet part of this is in the midst of all the work to make this happen my company shifted around our leadership structure. My intention was to head up this new division I had started, using my background and experience to move it forward.

However, that didn’t happen. I was passed by. Our leadership team decided to put a new hire into the role; one that was brought into the company under an entirely different role, having nothing to do with this new element I introduced.

I now report to that new hire.

Now I'm trying to decide whether to move forward in a individual contributor capacity in the new division I helped create, or to do something else.

The mistake I made was assuming I’d be able to continue leading the thing I helped start. The company had made no indication of this in previous ventures I’d brought to our work, but I thought it would be different this time.

My wildest dreams came true, I was able to accomplish what I set out to do, but I ended up outside of the dream I created. That's a harsh reality. I'm trying to adjust and figure out what's next.
In general it's best practice to leave unused ports on managed switches in an admin down/shut state until something you know is connected. Or live, but in a quarantine VLAN.

Your idea, however, is not totally uncommon to have a raspbery pi sized device at an offsite location, specifically not plugged into any sort of UPS, which is monitored by various alerting systems. In addition to the alerts that one should get during a grid power failure event from managed UPS and automated generator transfer switch systems, the disappearance of your "UPS canary" can indicate that something is going on at an unattended site.
How to Build Resilient Applications with Polly
To put some numbers to it, it cost me $0.07 to send someone >$10k worth of BTC. It cost my girlfriend $40 to send someone $400 via wire transfer through Bank of America.
It's not just Scheme; in Common Lisp and Haskell and every other language that supports lambda, lambda is a first-class construct that is used all the time. Python's lambda feels like a war veteran that had its legs blown off. Best policy is probably just to pretend it's not in the language.
> So how do tracking providers use these hash?

They use it to match traffic across devices and IP addresses.

> pretty simple to crack unsalted hashes

Go ahead and rainbow table those hashes then. If you do it and are the first one to email me (email address in profile), I’ll pay you $100.
Security wise, are you on par with MarkMonitor?
He can take the CEO slot anytime he wants, but he should not.
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You are obviously under no obligation to do research to answer my question. I wasn't expecting anyone to spend time reviewing hundreds of cases to answer my question. I frankly don't care enough about the answer to review hundreds of cases myself. I simply proposed a question towards anyone who is more familiar with SEC punishments than I am. However, if you are going to answer my question I think it is fair for me to debate the validity of that answer.
I feel the same about keeping pets. The vegan options overall have gotten so much better in the last 5-10 years. It's easier now than it's ever been!
The other roommate deliberately installed this for snooping!
Except they’re not allowed in Chinese shops
I switched to namecheap during the godaddy exodus. Multiple times in the last 30 days they have disabled domains due to requiring whois contact verification. In one case the same domain being disabled 3 times in a row. Each time I'm assured it will not happen again and yet it does. And when it happens, not only do they change your DNS servers but they wipe out all your host records if you use their DNS service so you have to either rebuild your zone or stay online with support for hours while they restore everything. I've also had them revert a domain's DNS servers so that is is parked on an "expired" domain landing page before the domain was expired. I have a client that has also had their domain repeatedly switched to whois validation required this year. The only explanation I've been given is that it was a "system glitch" and won't happen again.

Seems likely that some of the issues might have been related to them switching from being an Enom reseller to their own direct ICANN accreditation but I'm still planning on migrating my domains out.
This is all really terrible advice and my only conclusion is that you have never actually had to maintain websites that use this approach toward CSS as they grow past being a little one off blog into a large, customer facing, PWA.

With this method of CSS it will take years to consolidate, update and redesign your application. Ask me how I know. :-)
I think his point is that when you strip away the personality cult, Tesla is just an unprofitable car maker with crushing debts and trouble meeting goals.
My main complain with coinbase is long holds (like 2 weeks) on cryptocurrency after they have taken the money from a bank account. That just seems shady. Although to be fair they do credit the account with the coin at time of purchase so it goes up and down with market. You just can't move it out.

Really like Square Cash App for purchasing BTC. Have it nearly instantly, easy to move.
“The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. Resist it, and your soul grows sick with longing for the things it has forbidden to itself, with desire for what its monstrous laws have made monstrous and unlawful.“

-Oscar Wilde
When we try to standardize software development, we usually end up with people mindlessly chaining together GoF patterns into AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBeans.

I don't know why mechanical engineering is different in this regard from software "engineering". Maybe it's because the domain is more restricted (software concerns basically everything, so it's hard to come up with standardized patterns that are still widely applicable). Maybe it's because mechanical engineering is constrained by the laws of physics, whereas software engineering is mostly constrained by the developer's imagination (and resource constraints, but Moore's Law took care of that one for a long time).
I suspect you are victim of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_attribution_error

"They need to do something evil to be suspended". They need not.
Most mid- to high end switches already support that kind of functionality.
Whilst it's certainly a scam to do with advertising [0], I doesn't look like there's any evidence that the scam has anything to do with 'stealing' anything from network / network traffic:

> Facebook has several mechanisms in place to protect your account. We make every attempt to work within the these constraints. In order to keep your account from being locked we use a small device called a Raspberry Pi. This device allows us to connect to Facebook advertising APIs from your home network and avoids the hassle of your account being locked due to unfamiliar activity. Learn more about the Raspberry Pi below.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/Scams/comments/2vd1g8/scam_rentyour...
> If the SEC fines him, he'll pay the fine and get on with his life.

There are other options on the menu: jail time.
Tesla made it easy for them. From the SEC filing:

> 13. On November 5, 2013, Tesla publicly filed a Form 8-K with the Commission stating that it intended to use Musk’s Twitter account as a means of announcing material information to the public about Tesla and its products and services and has encouraged investors to review the information about Tesla published by Musk via his Twitter account.
Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning founded Tesla. Elon Musk joined the board as part of their Series A a year later, and then became the CEO a few years after that.
Even assuming that's all true, that's only a reason to use it as a store of value. The comment you responded to is asking why use it as a medium of exchange?
As far as I remember he was laughed at for just thinking to build reusable rockets or to sell electric cars.
Either I or you have very serious memory problems.
But I’m pretty confident that I can link several sources to corroborate my recalling of the events, can you do the same? If you can prove that the people that were laughing at him would have brought the electric car mainstream and would have invented reusable rockets without him than you are right. I’m eagerly waiting for your ironclad proof.
It is much more than a lack of maintenance. The weight of the cargo, the temperature of the road, the way the cargo is distributed in/on the trailer and manufacture defects can all contribute to blowouts of servicable tires. Those issues also make the lifespan of identical tires vary by thousands of miles traveled.

While replacing tires more frequently would reduce the number of blowouts, it would be very wasteful. In the US, DOT inspections are frequent and they look at the tires to make sure they are in good condition.
Could Tesla move to another country and get listed there instead, so he could stay CEO?
There are people in college that never knew how much Internet search sucked before Google, or dealt a webmail service with a measly 2MB of storage.
Do not feed other companies with your work. Capitalize on your work yourself: keep it independent, host it yourself, use your own domain. It's not expensive and it isn't difficult.

And above all, do not feed Facebook. I sometimes want to cry when I see how much effort people put into Facebook posts that live for a week or two and then disappear in a black hole forever.
.ee would be lovely as well, current registrars are honestly meh, there's maybe one I'd trust in the entire list.
It’s a private company
yes, any decent managed switch from the last 15-16 years can send outbound snmp traps for interface up/down events.
I agree, is there really that much value in the moon being sterile and having no atmosphere. If it had one that was much denser, we could use aero braking. This would be far away from that.
> You do not have to worry about your money being stolen by means like Civil Asset Forfeiture, which is literally legalized highway robbery. Crypto has similar properties to cash, while not being as susceptible to physical theft.

Sure, its slightly harder to seize crypto assets compared to a suitcase full of cash, but the US Government certainly does it all the time. Usually under colorful cases like "United States v. Approximately 85.6971800 Bitcoins". [0]

I suppose you could refuse to divulge your keys (or even destroy them), but I guarantee that would just end up with you in prison indefinitely.

[0] https://www.usmarshals.gov/assets/2018/bitcoinauction/
My fat fingers and iPad’s autocorrect is a bad combo. Should read: Gel phase.

God phase would be... nifty?
The hashing algorithm is well known, it’s unsalted md5/sha1/sha256. That doesn’t make it necessarily possible (sure, some cases yes, but not even most), let alone feasible, to rainbow table them.