skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People are always so paranoid about autonomous cars, as if we expect cars and drivers to otherwise be infallible, contrary to all available evidence.

People have been modifying their cars since there have been cars. Sometimes the modifications are problematic. Sometimes problems result in accidents. Those cases are rare. Moreover, since the modifications are all bespoke, the odd erroneous one affects only that single vehicle.

On the other hand, the modifications let people learn. It's how we get new ideas. That improve safety. For more than just one car.
Fyi, I would really like to keep as far away as possible from wordpress.

On the other hand, while everyone predicts the death of wordpress, there is still no viable alternative. So many projects on Indiehackers start on wordpress still. There is still no customizable, verstaile alternative for wordpress in spite of its many failings.

If there is an alternative with an ecosystem as big as wordpress, or atleast has the growth potential to become one, I am very eager to know.
I'm not sure where you get your information, but Tesla has 360k vehicles produced as of Q2 3018. The leaf alone is at 350k, making it "world's all-time best-selling highway-capable electric car in history". I think it's clear that Tesla comment is not true.
Google doesn’t provide a great mechanism for discovery or human curated content. That’s why many use Pinterest and Instagram for discovery.
you are the one uninformed, so maybe you should do a search? there is nothing mysterious about chinese auto manufacturers, in particular the ones making electric vehicles. what do you consider the "market at large"? as someone else mentioned to you, china is the biggest electric vehicle maker and seller in the world. china is also the world's largest auto market.

some of the ones that i have personal experience with are nio, geely, saic roewe, and byd. there are many, many more. i have ridden in the last three brands multiple times and saw the nio showroom cars. the three brands i rode in were very nice cars and obviously affordable since most of my rides in them were with didi drivers, china's uber.

hacker news, along with many in technology in the u.s., has a huge bias against china. but this is going to catch up with the u.s. in a bad way. china is catching up, and in many cases, exceeding, the u.s. in many industries.

https://www.wired.co.uk/article/electric-car-sales-china-vs-...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-04-23/china-s-c...
If you don't mind DIY, Pihole + OpenVPN is a good solution: https://docs.pi-hole.net/guides/vpn/overview/
I like this idea. I run a news letter[0] and we have a sections call `Code to read`. People love it.

That's being said, your repository probably end up on my next issue :).

---

[0] https://betterdev.link
The Space Force was actually fully licensed
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10160961215560253

Links are out and everything look for #SpaceForces (facebook the group) and Space Force Division 5 "The Division" (now public, like black water on steroids from the SS).

They're called "Snake Pods", one of the main 'bro' ones pictured here is "Azure Snake Pod". Just get in one under a notable 'Primarch'.
Option Pricing with Fourier Transform and Exponential Lévy Models [pdf]
People drive highly modified cars all the time, and we're not too concerned about it. Certainly I wouldn't trust this autopilot to be foolproof, but that's true of the factory version as well!
Somehow the sound of Arabic accents are quite harsh among all languages I know to my ears. Only German is somewhat harsh - I have a lot of pleasure with Rammstein the metal/rock band sound in German. I always thought metal music would sound quite nice in Several Arabic accents as opposed to let's say a softer language like Italian. In short metal/hard rock in Arabic would sound wonderful whereas in Italian not.
I used it for a recent WP site and found it quite intuitive to use. The generated code is clean, and it integrates well with shortcodes and third-party content. I generally prefer code view to WYSIWYG, but it's one of the nicer editors I've used.

I found some of the keyboard shortcuts to be unintuitive. Toggling between code and visual modes required four button presses. Edit>Redo is also weird as it uses Ctrl+Shift+Z, not Ctrl+Y.

Overall though I think it's a positive change. I hope that Gutenberg manages to kill all those awful page builder plugins like WPBakery and Visual Composer. That would make me happy.
I'd like to see America regulate chemicals too as they are in Scandinavia, such as requiring evidence proving their safety, but legislation such as TSCA grandfathered in thousands of compounds with zero safety data. If you think you're going to get a crumb from the klepto-plutocrats' table, I think you're gonna need a straight-jacket and a padded room.

People are still dumb enough that they willingly hand over their contact details for a "prize" car or something that no one ever wins in order for some company to sell their details to be nonstop marketed to. And post-Equifax, it's easier than ever to steal a person's identity by opening accounts in their name without them figuring out until collections come calling.

When/if political winds shift far enough, then it might be possible for Americans to gain identity protections as stringent as Germany's. Until then, Americans will continue being screwed and lied to, and it's their fault for being too compliant and not demanding better leadership.
Good, get rid of them ALL! Then see which is truly better. Musk has clearly said he would prefer if all energy subsidies were canceled.
> It's not unique to the PRC

Yes, that’s what I just said.

> Nearly every modern state promotes a national language.

While I agree that many states engage in implicit or explicit suppression of minority cultures (often worse in the past than today), and many (most?) states have a legally declared official language, your brief summary is a false equivalence. There are many places in the world where e.g. media in local languages is allowed, children are allowed to attend schools speaking their native languages, official government documents are translated into all of the most common minority languages, there is institutional support for cultural preservation, minority religious faiths are allowed to freely practice, etc.
Nothing nefarious about it except that simply requesting a favicon means you have made a request, so now that site knows where you are. There’s really no need to request the favicon unless there is an actual page requested from the site.
"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should."

As others have noted, this seems like a terrible idea. One small mistake, and it could kill his wife, himself, or someone else on the road. All the other self driving Teslas have at least gone through testing to make sure they are road safe.

I know I'll be avoiding any yellow Teslas from now on!
Well CPUs and GPUs carry state too; I don't think anything practical is completely stateless so it's a fair description.
The main reason is that they would value the time taken to modify the harnesses much more highly. As long as the modifications were done well, I wouldn't be concerned. Plus, one would hope that the autopilot system was designed so that in the case of a loose connection it fails in a sane manner.
It is one profitable quarter, so. Whether this is sustainable or not, well I don't know.

The most important for Tesla now would be to keep production stable. Reports about bad quality might hint at some issues on that front. The other risk I see is how debt is structured. With debt converting to stock above certain values means Tesla is much more reliant on stock courses than other companies. So Tesla needs to keep production stable to keep the cash flow positive and keep the valuation high to be able to cover debt. Riky position if you ask me.
gRPC is more than just a data protocol to me.

Imagine writing JSON/Rest, you have to define end point/router, convert/encode data into JSON/text.

With gRPC, all are done for you, the data is ready and pass to your function handler directly without you writing any glue code.
There already many ways to exchange cash for assets that are likely to appreciate in value (gold, real estate, equities, bitcoin). Won’t a depreciating asset like cash always make for better incentives to participate in trade than an appreciating one?

Please explain the advantages you see in the simplest terms you can.
It's a big company. Big company things happen at big companies.
Amazingly detailed write up. I would love to know the reference material used to figure out the pinout's of the control units. One of the things I miss from older cars is how hackable they were. It feels like new cars are just a bunch of black boxes strapped together with no labels on them, so reading someone able to actually mod one is super impressive.
That's not what the glass ceiling is...
i am not knowledgeable about the charging network in either the u.s. or in china. but china has sold more electric cars than anyone, so if i were to wager a guess, i would have to assume the charging network is superior to the one in the u.s.
There are cities in the west that used to be that bad too, but... you do you, I guess.
An earlier discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14781888
My 2009 iMac didn’t support Mojave, but with this patch, it’s been working flawlessly. Highly recommended.
Technically it's not even required for that. HTTP/1.1 bodies can be streamed just fine. The main reason not to do this in a browser is that one real TCP connection would be required for each stream, and the number of concurrent outgoing connections from a website is strictly limited. With HTTP/2 this problem goes away.
Is your code intentionally verbose (for the sake of being explicit)? It seems like it could be condensed a lot by using Pythonic structures. For example you could replace block 39 with a one-liner:

Genre_ID_to_name=dict([(g['id'], g['name']) for g in list_of_genres])

In other places, you would benefit a lot from the enumerate(..) function, which returns (index, item) tuples when called on a list.
Here's how I looked at it -- they are 1000x smarter than me on matters of encryption. It was totally unlikely I knew something they didn't. At most, I saved them a few hours on a matter of life and death, and I had minutes to make that decision. And recall, back then, people felt differently about the NSA. If this was a total spoof - the reality is I didn't give anything up. I didn't invent the encryption ciphers. I just packaged common ciphers in a user interface people really liked.

But in response to the people here who think I was tricked. That's not the case. What I didn't put in the post was that a team from the NSA visited me in California a few months later. But again, had I been tricked, it wouldn't have mattered.
The scary thing is that tech corps figured out how to stay in the game even when they lose.

Look at Microsoft, they did everything wrong and still won big.

They all hacked the innovator's dilemma: they're building bigger and bigger moats. And when they miss on a paradigm shift they jump on the next one. For example, maybe you miss mobile but win cloud etc.
Motiv Ring's new security features take the wearable beyond fitness tracking
Using Dark Mode in CSS with MacOS Mojave
And I believe they are explicitly called this in Arabic.
Then you have to wonder who it's for. It's seeming like an excuse to replatform like Magento 2 did but try to force everyone over.

There are as many sites still on Magento 1 as 2 which they would want to avoid.
Tyrus Wong's 108th Birthday
In my particular case, I want to use aiohttp on Python, which swagger codegen supports client generation for but not yet server generation (but see https://github.com/swagger-api/swagger-codegen/issues/7451).

Admittedly, gRPC doesn't support asyncio either (https://github.com/grpc/grpc/issues/6046), but gRPC has its own server frameworks already, and is not as well suited for the kinds of applications where you'd want a Python server anyway. But Swagger Codegen is.
RedHat, Canonical and Microsoft make phones?
Fascinating that the inclusion of a headphone port was considered a key feature and drew people to the platform, rather than repelled them...
I worked on the line at GM, and it seem half the worker were always looking for some way to get less work or have someone else do part of their job while they get paid the same.

I was personally told to slow down because I was making my job look too easy, IE not as many workers were needed.

Those type of people would find working for Tesla a living hell where you are expect to work and not laze off. I am sure working at Tesla is hard work, but lots of people love working like that, however there are tons of people who will whine and complain if you try to get them to work properly.
Precisely. I strongly believe that the purpose of tutorials is to be inclusive of all people. That's something I realized as a TA, making things explicit never hurts. There's always someone who can gain from more detail :)
> First, don’t expect this to open the floodgates for people to start retrofitting autopilot on to older Model S. This was a pretty crazy project to take on, and honestly I’m not going to do it again. It requires the ability to modify the vehicle’s internal configuration and the ability to calibrate and VIN-burn various modules once they’re installed and wired, none of which I am disclosing methods for accomplishing, sorry.

:/

The difference between showing off and publishing research, I guess.
A horse produces ~20 pounds of manure and a liter of piss per day. It was not possible to keep the streets clean. Removing that waste was itself a huge logistical problem.

> At the turn of the 20th century, the most malodorous environmental challenge facing the world’s big cities was not slums, sewage or soot; it was horse dung. In London in 1900, an estimated 300,000 horses pulled cabs and omnibuses, as well as carts, drays and haywains, leaving a swamp of manure in their wake. The citizens of New York, which was home to 100,000 horses, suffered the same blight; they had to navigate rivers of muck when it rained, and fly-infested dungheaps when the sun shone. At the first international urban-planning conference, held in New York in 1898, manure was at the top of the agenda. No remedies could be found, and the disappointed delegates returned home a week early. (https://www.economist.com/special-report/2016/11/26/the-futu...)

See also The Horse & the Urban Environment: https://enviroliteracy.org/environment-society/transportatio...
Yep, that's basically the solution that I came up with, too. I have a "dry-run?" flag planned, if I ever end up with enough writeback operations where it'd be useful.

(That's the common Unix shell name for it, though it's not entirely consistent -- which is another problem with using Unix built-ins!)

One thing I've noticed is that it's really frustrating (and not at all helpful) to require perfect validity from a shell-like tool. There's just too many times where you want to edit something into something else, without needing to find a perfect path of valid and meaningful syntax at every intermediate step. So if you have a flag on an operation that doesn't understand that flag, the flag will have a (?) badge to indicate that it won't be understood or used, but the pipeline will still run.
Any chance at an invite to the k8s beta for a large-ish open source project?
You don't need to find out anything.

The founder has asked his peers by mail, phone, personal conversation, whatever, and that's that.

You have no right to have your curiosity satisfied.
Truly amazing. Death to JSON!
Url changed from https://gizmodo.com/apple-reportedly-blocked-police-iphone-h..., which points to this.
I'm partial to algo: https://github.com/trailofbits/algo
So my donations to Mozilla are now going to Tor?

What if I don't support Tor? It does seem to be used for a lot of drug sales and a lot of illicit material.
Done: https://github.com/grpc/grpc-web/issues/341
> one would hope that the autopilot system was designed so that in the case of a loose connection it fails in a sane manner.

I honestly wouldn't be surprised if that was not the case. Tesla is not exactly known for its rigorous approach to programming.
Also, the code for the PyTorch version has been contributed by https://github.com/AnshulBasia. But it is basically a port of my original version in Keras, which was equally verbose :)
Maybe conversely, I think Arabic written script is lovely with flowing line.
Henry Ford and the Model T lives. :)
Humans have visit the moon precisely zero times in 46 years this December.
Have you got some examples?
So, less options for customers (not saying that e.g. Audi is exaggerating on that front) and full vertical integration. There are reasons why oitsourcing happened, I did not see a convincing explanation why it is good for Tesla not doing it.
Trump has two ‘secure’ iPhones, but the Chinese are still listening
Take a look at the brilliant Wireguard: https://www.wireguard.com/
Yup! That version was in Keras. It's now been re-written in PyTorch as well! Thanks to https://github.com/AnshulBasia.
Favicons are used as status icons for a lot of things these days, and in a bunch of cases it makes sense to refresh it. GMail offers it with a counter of how many unread emails you have, and a lot of our internal tools offer it as a thumbnail view of the status of the most recent job run.
I'm sorry, but my post said things worked out - not that they cracked the code. I was clear they wouldn't tell me anything. I had always assumed the mug was from the gift shop. It would be hard to think otherwise.
GraphQuery – Powerful text query language
GraphQuery is a query language and execution engine tied to any backend service. It is back-end language independent.

Project Address: https://github.com/storyicon/graphquery

Related Projects:
GraphQuery-PlayGround : Learn and test GraphQuery in an interactive walkthrough
Document : Detailed documentation of GraphQuery
GraphQuery-http : Cross language solution for GraphQuery

GraphQuery is an easy to use query language, it has built-in Xpath/CSS/Regex/JSONpath selectors and enough built-in text processing functions.
The most amazing thing is that you can use the minimalist GraphQuery syntax to get any data structure you want.
The Economics Behind Bird
GraphQuery – Powerful text query language
Let's not go into religious or racial flamewar, please.
I am in Ontario Canada, and I have seen a number of them here.
What You Should Consider When You Hookup with BBW
Ubuntu Touch & Windows Mobile (heh) are/were a thing though.
I have made negative experience with using a custom swagger-codegen [0] template - the library is quite diffuse with no clear direction in which PRs are merged and which aren't, making it a mess to read and extend.
I have however, managed to generate the exact Typescript bindings I wanted using it.

In contrast, I have been using NSwag [1] to generate C# client code with far greater comfort, and it seems to support multiple Typescript clients already.

[0] https://github.com/swagger-api/swagger-codegen
[1] https://github.com/RSuter/NSwag
Why are planes nearly always painted white?
They used a lot different/better concrete than we use now.
Just started an ML course this semester. I am not sure if I even have time to use this as additional resource, but it looks super awesome after skimming through it.
Definitly going into my favorites and if I don't use it as additional resource now, I will read it later. Thanks for making all this work public!
I'm using Blockada for that, which acts as a vpn, but just filters all requests through a big hosts file.

https://blokada.org/
I never understood why gRPC decided to use HTTP2 instead of WebSockets. WebSockets is a much simpler protocol and is the closest you can get to raw TCP sockets in the browser.

HTTP was designed for file downloads and uploads while. WebSockets was designed for raw data.
Echoes David Goodstein's "Paradox of Scientific Elites and Scientific Illiterates" from the early 90's[0]:

"The answer, I think, is that in education and in science, as in fast food and popular culture, America is not really worse than the rest of the world, we are merely a few years ahead of the rest of the world. What we are seeing here will happen everywhere soon enough. Our colleagues abroad can take what scant comfort they can find in the promise that our dilemmas in science and education are on the way, along with Big Macs and designer jeans ... Most elementary school teachers are poorly prepared to present even the simplest lessons in scientific or mathematical subjects. In many places, Elementary Education is the only college major that does not require even a single science course, and it is said that many students who choose that major do so precisely to avoid having to take a course in science. To the extent that is true, elementary school teachers are not merely ignorant of science, they are preselected for their hostility to science, and no doubt they transmit that hostility to their pupils, especially young girls for whom elementary school teachers must be powerful role models. Even those teachers who did have at least some science in college are not likely to be well prepared to teach the subject."

[0]http://www.geoffdavis.net/dartmouth/policy/elites.html
Proposed standard: https://drafts.csswg.org/mediaqueries-5/#descdef-media-prefe...
Didn't know about it. Seems to be more for data sets. ArXiV would be a better place for math papers.
GCC has function multiversioning. See: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-4.9.2/gcc/Function-Multiv...
and since release 6 quite comfortably:
https://lwn.net/Articles/691932/
Also, at that price, cleaning services, all sorts of industries, would buy them to replace human labour.
"workmanlike"?
The article mentioned tesla will need 3 billion this year just to keep going (from the economist). It wasn't some impossible dream. They stopped spending so much money on infrastructure to build the model 3. They built and sold a lot of model 3's which had a more than 20% profit margin in q2- as they build more they will get to be even more efficient.

That's how they made a profit in q3 and will do so in q4. They aren't even selling them in the rest of the world yet, when they do, they'll have an even larger market.

They increased their cash position by 700 million, paid off 82 million of debt (but they do have a lot more). They also announced plans to pay off 230 million next quarter, and keep cash balance the same or better.
> the (largely governed by luck) outcome of their studies

I've never heard that. Is there some evidence that it's largely luck? Does the theory imply that Einstein and Newton were extremely lucky?
Zapier paths
That was most likely unrelated.
Adblocking list should be what their name says: lists that match ads (and advertising-related trackers). There is no place in such a list for politically motivated blacklists.

Content based blacklists have their place too. Users are of course free to create hate-speech-block, union-block, trump-block, liberal-block, nazi-block or any-other-category-block, but if these lists are distributed through an adblocker they should be off by default and clearly labeled.
I really like Gutenberg. It is a different approach compared to the other sh*y editors I know. It has really great usability. Give it a chance!