skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When they were little? You’re right. Once they were in their pre-teens? We tried to stop as infrequently, and quickly, as possible. So, 2x 15-20 minute charges wouldn’t be much change, if any.

Still doesn’t help when I get there and the nearest charger is 10 miles from the house (though I suspect home-owners will start installing chargers before too long).

Anyway, I was mostly interested in how non-Tesla EV owners plan their trips, as most of the other respnses were along the lines of “use the Tesla’s belt-in planner”.

If I can figure out how to charge at home, I’ll likely own an EV for our next secondary car. Used Leafs are pretty tempting for cheap around-town cars.
Most advances are about filtering false positives. If you do "simple" interprocedural analysis and dump the result you will find lots of bugs together with lots of false positives and you can't sell that.

In other words, all the advances are in warnings you don't see. Yes, all Coverity warnings you see, are simple. I agree.

Quoting from https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2010/2/69354-a-few-billion-li...

> Since the analysis that suppresses false positives is invisible (it removes error messages rather than generates them) its sophistication has scaled far beyond what our research system did. On the other hand, the commercial Coverity product, despite its improvements, lags behind the research system in some ways because it had to drop checkers or techniques that demand too much sophistication on the part of the user.
> A11X or whatever with nice artifcal benchmark scores doesn't interest me. It's a shut in that can't communicate with the outside world and barely competes with an obsolete i5 3540 from 2012.

A12X (there is no A11X) is only "shut in" because it runs iOS. Other than that, it's similar in power to the chips in MacBooks.
JavaScript callback function – nexladder web tutorials
i.MX6 has had PCIe, SATA for a pretty long time now, as had Layerscape. And there are others like Socionext (datasheet under NDA though). Etnaviv is a very successful open source driver for Vivante GPUs found in a bunch of SoCs.
Securing a dependency management system like npm, pip, et al is not a solved problem by any stretch. This isn't about the competency of any particular individuals, but the willingness of the software engineering community as a whole to always trade security for speed (of development, of shipping, etc).
I mean, you really are a special case - I have only lightly dabbled in Rust, but I immediately recognize your name because of the work you've done in the Rust community.
Ask HN: Salary/equity aside, what would your ideal job offer consist of?
Free Cash Flows and Innovation
The question mark operator works via a trait, Try. Both Option and Result implement Try. If you use ? on a None value, it will return None, just like using ? on an Err returns an Err.

ok_or is a method on Option that would let you manually convert it to a Result. You could then combine it with ?, turning a None into a specific Err.

It won’t help for stuff that returns bool, it’s true.
Well, Mac and almost Windows. Windows is still stuck in version 1.x of Scrivener, which is a decent-enough writing environment (bar the now-quite-quaint UI), but it's nowhere near the version 3 that Mac users have access to, especially as regards compilation and output. (I've been waiting for a Windows version update for years and years.)
Wow thanks for posting the link that was a great read!

Don't understand why the driver was so against paying bribes though. As one guy said:

> Before we were let go one office said "Ce n'est pas la Belgique ici, tu es en Congo!" - "This is not Belgium, you are in Congo". He hissed and gave us a terrifying look
And it's also more concerning from a privacy perspective since it's the position of something outside of the app (the phone) instead of inside of the app. Mouse coordinates work this way (only get cursor updates within your browser tab content area), so it makes sense to require permission from the user before accessing it.
what book was this?
Not OP, but that wouldn’t necessarily be a surprise. As customers make product requests to AWS they can be tapped to test upcoming launches - anything from pre-release testing to very early alphas.
His little brother could be a 40-year-old for all we know!
I've never heard of that, thanks for sharing it. I'm much too busy with interesting projects and client work to join yet another online social network, even one that's offline-friendly, but it's still really interesting to know it exists :)
Well, it's on a more mature node, which at least should mean better yields. It also probably doesn't benefit from a node shrink as much as the actual CPU, so throw it on old node so it's cheaper kind of deal.
This looks great for teams getting started in AWS, being able to reuse idioms, libraries and knowledge in managed services to remove some of the operational load.

A note this is also nothing new, Azure Cosmos DB has had this for a while.
If ads are a valid funding model and payment is a valid model, why wouldn't both together be valid? What matters is the total price, now how it is broken down.
Hates the public? Are you sure? He bought some property and dared to imagine he actually owned it. Foolish and untrue, but at some level reasonable enough. None of that changes the demonstrated value of his advice regarding business.
Because the content is desirable.
"When I was a child" [posts video from 2008]

Ouch. Now I feel really old...
Web Page Usability Matters
> If I remember correctly, android phones come with a Gallery App for Photos and then additionally Google Photos.

It depends on the phone. On Pixel devices, which is arguably the closest on the Android side to Apple phones in terms of being curated, it's just Photos, plus the ability to swipe back in the camera app.
Coverity was an acquisition. The hosting company was probably ran by a friend of the founders (both seem to be based in the bay area).
What about all the vending machines that take credit cards?
Yes, this is like the bedrock issue. It's the byproduct of all our collective progress during the Renaissance and Enlightenment, all that led to the science and industry that helped us reach this far and also destroy so much.

Thanks, this is a great list to look into and study over the next few days.
Only for Apple IOS ?
Oft-quoted paper on spread of fake news is retracted
Thanks for the detailed answer :)
Corollary: PostgreSQL is also web-scale! ;P
Yes, and considering the Tractatus as a framework for a closed and finite set of linguistic rules, such as a domain specific language has great applicability.

For example, I flipped open my copy (yes I keep a copy on my desk) and opened to 4.122: rules to indicate internal and external relations between objects. Almost reads like a system requirements document.
No, that is not at all what Bucephalus355 is saying. Rather, the hoax is China's pollution being as low as is claimed.
Alton Brown says mayo is even better. I think he's onto something.
> This is vanilla Java.

No, its Java EE, which like I said, has an entire library devoted to safe marshalling[1]. Marshmallow does the same thing for you in python. Java EE including a marshalling library has nothing to do with static typing.

This is python + flask + marshmallow (2 very common web libraries)+ a 2 line helper function:

@dataclass
class Thing():
text: str
when: datetime.datetime

@app.route('/thing', methods=['POST'])
def handle():
thing = unmarshall(Thing, request.form)
# blah

Or, like I said, use protos, where this would be something like

from thingproto import Thing, ThingService, ThingResponse

class ThingServiceHandler(ThingService):
def HandleThing(request: Thing, response: ThingResponse):
# blah

and everything is validated.

[1]: https://dennis-xlc.gitbooks.io/restful-java-with-jax-rs-2-0-...
It's really hard to understand this article due to its use of miles.
If you're not joking and actually making that statement seriously you need to close your computer and go take a few hour walk.
Organizing the price of labor around supply and demand is a choice that our society has made that comes with tons of perverse incentives such as organizing to make it more difficult for people to enter an industry.

This is especially true because if you don't work, you'll almost certainly be homeless, hungry, ect so the entire premise of there being a fair market for labor is false.
I thought it was quite common to see signs up telling people not to feed wild animals, particularly in very populated areas like city parks?

I'm guessing it is fairly common knowledge already and not that unpopular of a statement for you to say.

With that said, it is fun to feed animals, so I can understand the appeal. We used to take loaves of stale bread and feed the ducks down by the lake growing up.
That was also my understanding.
> But if a user deletes all the built-in apps that can be deleted, are they restored if the iOS device is reset?

Yes.
It might be nice to have something like:

Move arrow keys or tilt your phone. When I pulled this is on my phone, I thought it wasn't working until I saw that someone mentioned that tilting it worked.
Will Microsoft Break the Internet?
These aren't preinstalled though. It places a tile in the default setup for it, and the app gets installed if you click on it. If you delete the tile instead, the app is never even installed.
It's all in the timing. And some forethought. The cheese should not be cold when the meat starts to cook. If you can judge the cook of the burger at all, you can judge when to add the cheese: before it's reached the final cook, but after your last flip.
What about the dimension of people who train animals to assist humans in complex tasks. Not familiar with too many drug-sniffing cats...
Can be deleted as well.
Ad hominem should not totally discount ideas in an unrelated discussion. Of course you should weigh someone's biases and conduct with what they are saying to the degree that their credibility is relevant to each point (for example, if they are relying on their personal experience and aren't mentioning supporting evidence). However, I don't see how the trend of totally "cancelling" people is good for discourse or the pursuit of reason.
Here’s the tweet that the article makes reference to:

> SpaceX option package for new Tesla Roadster will include ~10 small rocket thrusters arranged seamlessly around car. These rocket engines dramatically improve acceleration, top speed, braking & cornering. Maybe they will even allow a Tesla to fly...

[Emphasis mine.]

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1005577738332172289?s=12
Rodents "virtually never" transmit a disease that virtually always kills you, and consequently doctors virtually always send you to rabies treatment when bitten by rodents (but it's not as bad nowdays, just standard shots).

Source: was bitten by rodents.
I'm arguing that the difference is negligible.
What do you mean? Europe doesn't have the right to just waltz into a member state's finance ministry and rummage through the documents.
The 'legal' department doesn't only vet things that are obviously illegal, they are there for other things too, like EULAs, contracts and intellectual property in general.

In any case, they are implementing the competitor's APIs and the documentation is already licensed as Creative Commons. Can't they at least host their own copy?
“If you don't think Lambda School is a great thing, you're probably an asshole…”
The OP just seems like another Tesla/Elon fanboy.

I fully support what Elon and Tesla are doing, but this Bloomberg article accurately points out the downsides of owning a Tesla, especially if it’s your primary car.

If you’re mostly using a Tesla to get around town and charging at home, it’s makes sense, but you’d be better off renting a car for road trips and not having to deal with this hassle.

A lot of people in America have not and still don’t buy diesels because those gas stations are not as ubiquitous as normal fuel. The problem exists to an even greater degree for electric cars, not to mention the amount of time you have to sit around waiting for charging.
Middle class by definition means that people are able to save and build up assets such that by the end of their career they can comfortably retire and pass down some wealth to their children. i.e. they make money from both capital and labor. Just because peoples standards of living are rising, it's happening in a way that is keeping them a part of the working class who is entirely sustained their whole life by making money from labor and never capital.
If John Lennon had not been killed, the Beatles could have toured in the 80s, 90s, 2000s, 2010’s by reuniting or replacing a different member or two. Many other bands of that era have broken up and then reunited to tour.
It doesn't have undeletable apps, since adb lets you delete anything (although the exact semantics of "delete" will be different for apps that are installed on the system partition - but not in a way that matters to end users).

It has apps that cannot be installed from the phone UI. Which kinda makes sense, since you don't want people randomly uninstalling, say, the app store, and then complaining that their phone is bricked. OTOH, someone who knows how to do this via adb can be presumed to know what they're doing.
Scratch is a normal type move, and can't be super effective ;)
So you also prefer art, food, clothing, software, and housing created by hobbyists?
Of course, Scratch would never be super effective!
You forgot the three most important things, which are 10,000 times more important than the ones you listed.

Hard work, hard work and hard work.
Coverity Scan regularly goes down for hours or days.

In February of 2018 it was down for over a month with no word or ETA on when it would be fixed. I hadn't thought about it since then (we discontinued use), but researching it now they released a statement saying that it was hacked. There was not a single status update during the outage. https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/03/19/coverity_scan_crypt...
You don't see why ineffective government action that fails to do the one thing it was designed to do, but inconveniences everyone else would draw so much ire?
Having a free tier of service is not a new concept.
https://quoteinvestigator.com/2017/09/02/clutter/
It'd be super-nice if AMD also produced, at a minimum, fully supported versions of PyTorch and TensorFlow for these. NVIDIA would crap its pants if perf is comparable (and possibly drop the prices some).
Good article on Aurora's design:
https://www.allthingsdistributed.com/files/p1041-verbitski.p...
If someone said you could have $10M or $1B, you’re entitled to either, which one would you choose?
Dear lord, this is typical HN stuff. Highly analytical, focused on a very narrow point of view, and completely useless in practice.

The world outside the pixel matrix is a very different thing.
There’s a difference between a common sense understanding of a notion and a detailed and organized examination of it.

People had a common sense understanding of gravity before newton and Galileo, but that doesn’t mean they added nothing to our understanding of it.
I get constantly bugged to upgrade to Mojave on my work computer, where corporate IT policy has disabled being able to install it. So the installer can tell I can't do it, but not the notifier.
Apples and Oranges. Some use-cases may overlap, but not all. For instance, why would you use MongoDB for centralized logging, as opposed to the ELK stack?
It’s funny because Tesla’s responses just reinforces the absurdity of the whole thing. Reminds me of Steve Jobs “you’re holding it wrong.”

A normal petrol car gives you zero anxiety about finding a refuel station, and it happens in under five minutes. Even in the smallest cities and towns in American.
And when they have a restrictive license.
I disagree with that both-sider-ist perspective. The abuser and the abused are not equally at fault.
To Get Mental Health Help for a Child, Desperate Parents Relinquish Custody
The Truth About Brake Pad Replacement in Teslas and Other EVs
No, Android One has been on the low-end market for many years. It's being extended to the high-end market only relatively recently. I don't believe any model of Pixel has been Android One. ("Android One" is not synonymous with "stock Android" like on the Pixel.)
I have the original Jelly phone, and it's actually smaller than Nokia phones I used in pre-smartphone days.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/jellyphone/jelly-the-sm...
Not sure this would fall under SSPL in any case. It's clear that what Amazon is doing is using Postgres under the hood, not really mongo. So I'm not sure how that would work if you make an interface shim to make postgres look like mongo, are you then subject to the mongo license? the postgres license? the apache 2.0 mongo api license? all of them? what if clauses of them are mutually exclusive? etc etc etc.

Just at a cursory glance it certainly seems like only the apache 2.0 mongo api license would apply. But I guess mongo could try to force the sspl on amazon?
Versificators already existed in the 1984 story. This is some kind of brave new world-ish version of them, giving individuals control but still staying distopic. A device that can precisely read your brain's moods would probably be really helpful for advertisers who want to find out how you react to certain stimuli.
True, its hard though to find nature and to find things away from screens in the digital age. That is what I hate the most about this world is how much we are surrounded by screens.
That's fair, although I think this reduces the bloat below Apple levels.
Is there a reason the article is linked to #fnref3? I'm not seeing anything in particular there that is being called out.
Interesting that this even needs to be said, about a CEO that would call someone a “pedo” without evidence. I totally support EV but Elon is his own worst enemy.
A representation of a dog or cat in your mind is a data structure of a kind. Embeddings are about the names, not the named.

How about this? Is a drop of water more like a grain of sand or more like an ocean?
For secure strings in cloud formation, I use a cloud formation parameter ( - meaning I have to enter the parameter manually and set NoEcho to true. And then set the CF parameter value to the SSM Parameter value.

This is with the help of a lambda backed custom resource

https://svdgraaf.nl/2018/04/13/CloudFormation-ssm-secure-str...

Obviously , this can’t be a part of your CI/CD Pipeline. I run the CloudFormation template manually in the console to enter the parameters and my CI Pipeline can then update the stack when needed.
How about turn up, NFC/swipe and plug in. Not customer experience should be "improved" by an app.
That's not trivial and different languages vary in how they handle new line characters even. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44995851/how-do-i-check-...
Jason is doing just fine.
> With compressed air?

Nope, with cold gas thrusters: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1083128521801822213
For what it's worth, that's exactly what they want you to do if you're only casually interested in the product.
Jackie Chan, in addition to being a world famous film star, is also an Honorary Professor of Tourism and a teaching member of the faculty at Hong Kong Polytechnic University.

I know this because he shares an office there with someone I know. I initially didn't believe it when I was told, but Wikipedia backs the story up.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackie_Chan#Academic_career
Thank you all. I may just quote you on that.
> IMHO a JSON-over-HTTP API

No no no no, again no.

We don't need yet another shitty query language bolted onto one of the most error prone and annoying to type serialization formats while transmitting data on top of a by default stateless protocol that makes no sense for a database.

I'm sick of it.

SQL. The same queries will work in 95% of the case on any SQL db. There is a driver in almost every language that is robust. There are implementations great for every use case; embedded, scalable, transactional. That's friendly.

There is nothing wrong with SQL, it's freaking awesome.
I liked that post - this especially near the end, referring to Adam Jacob and some of his posts.

> Adam has endured the challenges of the open core model, and is refreshingly frank about its economic and psychic tradeoffs. And if he doesn’t make it explicit, Adam’s fundamental optimism serves to remind us, too, that any perceived “danger” to open source is overblown: open source is going to endure, as no company is going to be able to repeal the economics of software. That said, as we collectively internalize that open source is not a business model on its own, we will likely see fewer VC-funded open source companies (though I’m honestly not sure that that’s a bad thing).
Thank you. He was quite entertaining and clear.
Funny thing, I subscribed to Spotify _because_ it was at the time Taylor Swift-free zone. (I like her as a person though).
that is not a half bad idea, thanks!
No. She is taking half of the assets that are already hers (shared with Jeff).
David Macaulay's "Motel of the Mysteries" (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/108831.Motel_of_the_Myst...) satirizes this bias, with archeologists from 4022 inspecting a modern day motel room and uncovering the "holy" toilet. It's a gem.
2015 15" Macbook Pro. The screen size and resolution is perfect for coding and watching movies. Keyboard is super comfortable, the touchpad is the best of any laptop I've ever used. The physical size and weight of the laptop is hardly noticeable in my backpack. It integrates flawlessly with all my peripherals like a mechanical keyboard, mouse, external monitors, etc. macOS is also sleek and simple. The overall experience of using that MBP is a pleasure.
The representative democracy part doesn’t stop the US from backing other repressive regimes around the world, from South America to Vietnam, in order to serve its own interests. The US having a representative government doesn’t seem to make us treat the people of other nations any better.
Your personal experience does not reflect what is going on for the city as a whole. Seattle rents are dropping significantly and there has been a ton of publicity about it. This article from close to a year ago is representative:

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/real-estate/seattle-ar...

Here is a very recent article:

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/real-estate/amid-build...
Here's another classic article about fluids on the GPU: http://developer.download.nvidia.com/books/HTML/gpugems/gpug...

It's significantly older, but it's still good and it goes into the details for those (like me) who don't have a background in fluid dynamics. I had a lot of fun implementing it on the side a while back.
Hey creator, just wanted to say great job. A lot of these Hacker News comments are predictably neck-beardy and lack the recognition of effort and dedication put into a product launch.

Don't listen to the non-constructive "yeah but X already does it" comments. This seems like a simple but useful product, and good on you all for putting this out there. Keep creating and iterating!
No, I'm saying he did it because he enjoyed it.