skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone seems to link these route planners while ignoring that the article author actually used the one in Tesla and had issues with nonfunctional or closed superchargers. Why didn't you read the text? :(
Самые дешевые авиабилеты Кишинев Москва – Evaz Tour
My immediate thoughts were:

> Squirrel used scratch...

> It is super effective...

I really should stop playing Pokemon Let's Go Pikachu.
If somebody sends me a link with the URL "app.getclick.co", there's roughly zero chance I'm clicking on that. Not to dissuade you from your chosen branding, but would it be possible to make your links appear a bit less spammy?
It worked just fine for me.
Genes with Higher Activity in Monogamous Animals Linked to Learning and Memory
Using TypeScript transforms to enrich runtime code
Writing Great Specifications by Gherkin
Thanks for linking that. An amazing goal and I wish them the best of luck, but we'll still have numerous other nutrients to engineer after we're done fixing this one issue.

Not to mention all the ingredients we'll have to engineer out of a vegan diet like the excess phytic acid (again just naming one example)
A further question: Are you performing the same rhetorical tactic that you are telling me that I am performing through your anecdote?

An observation: "Think of the children!...No what the children think doesn't matter!...What you thought of as a child doesn't either!"

Hmmmm...
I get the occasional really nicely done CV.
This happened awhile ago, as the link shows, but I'll note that I was with WF for 10+ years. Bought a plan when I was younger and still learning, and their shared hosting environment was honestly amazing enough that I ran full-fledged projects on there for years with no issues. Never had issues running or compiling anything I wanted or needed to, support staff were always incredibly fast to respond. Built up tons of referral credits to the point where I paid maybe once every six months for the space.

Refuse to support GoDaddy, though. When I went to cancel I was honest with them about why I left, support ticket response on the closure came back with surprising honesty from them - definitely seems like they're not totally happy with it, but it's also tough to tell from one person.

Very sad to see them go. Wound up buying a 3-year SSDNodes VPS for the hell of it just so I don't have to think about anything.
I considered mentioning wind from warmer neighboring regions but at this scale you are basically remaking geography, so I wouldn't count too much on said winds reaching the middle of your evaporation ponds. ("Manmade shallow hypersaline lakes", rather than ponds, at this scale.)

Seepage into the ground -- good point. If there is existing groundwater, seepage would taint it. If there is no existing groundwater, but ground is permeable, that helps.

Spray water into air? That costs more energy. Just waiting for natural evaporation is nice because it doesn't require any more human-added energy.

Of course you'd want to analyze more than the One Big Factor if you were pondering implementing this in practice. But I think that the one-factor approach illustrates why this hasn't been an "obvious" disposal solution for waste brine.
Well, yeah, most of them are.
Technical Debt Article
At least they didn't drop a bunch of them out of a helicopter.

https://youtu.be/p00nBSNIPwg

... as God is my witness, I thought penguins could fly.
The good news is that if you want to disallow shadowing in your codebase, there are optional clippy lints that can be applied at compile-time.
You might need the android usb driver https://developer.samsung.com/galaxy/others/android-usb-driv...
> - Range meter is a guess-o-meter. This is exactly the same as your ICE's range meter. Driving style affects fuel efficiency. Heavy footers tends to empty their fuel tank quicker same with EV, they tend to run the battery out faster or range reduced faster as the faster you drive an EV and higher current the electric motor requires and the more battery voltage drops. A range at 30mph is much longer than at 80mph. I would point out that EV range is also weather dependent (temperature affects battery chemistry, rain/snow road condition affects traction and in turn affects range as well). Newer battery management systems has mitigations for temperature control etc so it's less a concern.

The annoying thing here is that the range planners I've been using (Teslas and abtterrangeplanner) cut the charger distances really close on some common routes I've checked - like reaching the charger at < 15% charge. Which, at least for me, seems like a heck of a close call for a situation where road traffic conditions, temperature and possible detours can quickly burn away that remaining battery.
Would it make sense for them to make a 8GB variant as well? 16GB make it very expensive and actually for gaming it's most likely not needed yet.
> Like Go, Rust can compile statically linked linux binaries.

The GNU C library (needed not only by C programs for C things) doesn't support static linking, so the only way this is possible is to use another library entirely, or raw inlined syscalls (where applicable).
Android One phones are like this. My Nokia 8 Sirocco came with only one non-stock app (Nokia Support).
That is an important distinction, but in this case the problem still applies.

The boycott doesn't apply to Nature, and arguably doesn't apply to non-publication writing like News and Views. Rather the boycott is of Nature Machine Intelligence, and the first author of the underlying paper in NMI is a signatory on the boycott list.
oneof thingy {
repeated string first_option;
string second_option;
}

Not the most beautiful solution, but I've seen it in production and it works fine.
There's no need to mention it was unpaid, unless it was infrequent enough that you think the company would deny you worked there at all. If the other part-time job was at the same company, I think your CV would look like this (newest role first - so, reverse chronological order):

Other Job, CORP: Other job's responsibilities, and additional sysadmin work (specific technologies or routine tasks)

Sysadmin + Other Job, CORP: Job responsibilities
Most boxers will trade punches a lot more. Floyd just apparently figured out that total defense is better.
> Sure, English has pretty horrible orthography, arguably the worst among alphabetic languages (though it's not that easy to reform, either, see eg. [1]).

English orthography, summed up, is: all the orthographies from all the languages from all the time periods cobbled together into a monster.
You would make it illegal for someone else to hire me at $100/hr for a 40 hour week?

What business is it of yours? Geez.
I was hoping that there were answers here.
Instead I got:

Go Memory Model
Two purposes:
● Make guarantees for programmers.
● Allow compilers/hardware to make certain changes to programs.
Ideally, perfectly balanced. In practice, more conservative: might do neither.
Explicit concern: Leave room for future refinement, refraining from:
● making debatable guarantees to programmers
● allowing compilers/hardware to make debatable changes to programs

and specifically I was curious about sync/atomic and only got a proposal (which ironically says 'be like Java'):

Package sync/atomic is conspicuously missing.
Proposal: match Java volatile and C++ memory_order_seq_cst.
● An atomic write happens before an atomic read that observes the write.
● The outcome of atomic operations must be consistent with a total order over
all atomic operations in the program.

TL;DR

Go Memory Model

Semantics based on happens-before:
● If p imports q, q’s init happens before p’s.
● Package main’s init happens before main.main
● The go statement happens before the created goroutine’s execution
● A send (or close) on a channel happens before the receive
● Unlock happens before subsequent Lock

A read r is allowed to observe a write w to location v if:
● r does not happen before w
● There is no write w’ to v such that w < w’ < r. [< is happens-before]
A read r is therefore guaranteed to observe w if:
● w happens before r (w < r)
● For any other write w’ to v, w’ < w or r < w’
Intent: like DRF-SC without allowing compilers to ruin programmers’ lives.

Note: DRF-SC Data Race Free-Sequentially Consistent
What kind of question is this, you think we should find aliens on the moon? Really? Because that's essentially as far as we've gone.
Since you generally don't mention your salary on your Resume, simply put it as a regular work experience. You may want to specify "full-time" versus "part-time" but it doesn't really help. This is only if someone asks you about this specific experience that you can give more details.

Remember, a Resume is a showcase of things you've done and would like to share with the world. We don't mention everything on a Resume. As long as everything is legit, you're good to go. Avoid going into too many details as it makes it confusing for a recruiter and you may get penalized for that. Show case what you've done during your part time experience under the same employer (when you were full time).
Not sure if this would be not considered "normal" here but for the past 15 years I've just been doing my own thing for work. Right now my routine has been: I sleep at 5am, wake up at 12, then play with my daughter, go for a walk, do whatever i like, like watch movies, cook, gym, etc until 4pm then i go to sleep again around 4/5pm and wake up around 8p. then do some work for 2 hours. then more family time, watch netflix, and do two more hours of work around 3am.

It's not very exciting but i guess it fits the description of your post of living by your rules. My wife found it very odd, tried to correct my routine a lot because I don't generally sleep on time with her but she has given up after 5 years.

I did work very hard after college when I created some SaaS sites that are paying for this lifestyle which includes lots of vacation and travel. I'm not very rich though (if I were in America I'd be poor i guess).

One of the downsides of this is that I find it very hard to do routine chores like going to the bank, or catching a flight. I also have never seen the inside of an office (i mean i have but i mean i've never worked in one or had a boss).

I sometimes feel that this is very bad and I should be more normal and then I try to force myself to sleep on time and do 8 hour work like normal people but it has never lasted more than a week. So now I've given up on that as I believe that it's just my center of gravity and it's unfixable.
IT really depends on what you're doing.

I'm inferring from the list of languages you described above that you're doing a lot of line-of-business applications where, yeah, it's almost essential to have that huge, Java or Python sized ecosystem.

Nim doesn't have that. But Nim isn't really aimed at that kind of work, either. What it does have is very good C/C++ interop, which means that it's easy to interface with existing low-level libraries. That makes it a pretty decent option for writing low-level bits, or looking to incrementally migrate from C/C++ to something a bit more modern.

For the mostly-Java stuff I'm working on, I rather wish the native components were written in something like Nim. They'd be easier to maintain if they were.
"far more terrible and cruel than bears thinking about"

Bears thinking about what? What are they thinking about?!
They also pull the same stunt of selectively releasing info from data logs and spinning them to make the customer look like they're in the wrong every time a Tesla crash makes the news. There's a cell modem in every car to send them up to the mothership.
The parent posted a trip plan for a longer-range configuration. Switch to a smaller battery and... it shows a stop more or less right where the author's first planned stop was.

The dialogue on all sides around Teslas is so exhausting. This article isn't even about Tesla, really.
I think what we are seeing is world wide there is improvement, but our economic system has a non-uniform performance depending on the state of the region. In a relatively undeveloped area, expansion into basically non-serviced markets is efficient and an improvement.

In a relatively developed area (e.g. the US and many first world nations), it is failing. In the US for example, life expectancy has dropped three years running. More and more people fall to a median income that doesn't even let them have kids and send them to college, and seems to be falling to where they can't even pay for minor emergencies. That's not improvement.
For me it doesn't. It's a quick way to see that I made a typo when a keyword doesn't turn the right color, or that I closed a strong with the wrong quote Mark.
I think that might have been the punchline
No I did not say that you shouldn't try, but that doing what they do, don't expect that you will be them. It is cargo culting success
> Coverity Scan is a free static code analysis tool for Java, C, C++, C# and JavaScript. It analyzes every line of code and potential execution path and produces a list of potential code defects.

There we go, I had no clue what this even was. Do a lot of people here use it?
Deconstructing Decentralized Exchanges
>Leave your name and contact information. Our sales people will contact you.

This happens far too often in 2019 as well.
FWIW I tried their Impossible Burger and it was amazingly spot-on, flavor and looks and texturewise.

But you are correct about the other criticisms/concerns about vegan diets in your child comment (I responded to this one because HN apparently limits you to 4 or so levels' deep commenting)

EDIT: Now the ability to reply to that one has returned. Not sure why that happened, but whatever... leaving this here
Tell me about it. I'm in between cars at the moment, and getting a $500~$1000 beater is more trouble than its worth at the moment because it'd be $200 in lyft fees, $75 in paperwork fees, and all the places necessary to do the paperwork are open on different days.

I'm spending $300 a month on lyft because of it.
If this is a public, regulated social institution, then I see no problem with it.

I would rather live in a society that's free enough for private schools to be established.

I just don't know where precisely to make that legal distinction.

I think we can set objective standards for the housing and treatment of children. Objective standards make it easier for government to adjudicate fairly, and prevent the abuse of power by officials and regulators.

Even so, nothing is perfect.
Please take my words at face value. Also, this is the second question gone unanswered.
what is the intended use case for this?
130W on AMD vs 180W Intel. Nearly 75%.

Also, I'm worried that they're at "engineering sample, glad it didn't crash" stage. Optimistically this will hit shelves at Q3, and at this point we may see sunny-cove-based 10nm (Whole chip, not only the "chiplet") cpu from the blue team.

I think AMD's success will come down to pricing...
How much creative control should you give to influencers?
screeching_eagle: yes
That's fair; I lost context hopping around in comments. You specifically spoke of Iran however. We've made a ton of mistakes in the region. What we haven't done is publically called for the death of everyone in their country, raised children to learn nothing but the Koran and hate for infidels, fund organizations who kill innocent civilians indiscriminantly, killed off thousands of dissenters, or murdered people for cursing Jesus or drinking alcohol or being a homosexual. If you think the US and Iran stand on the same moral ground then you're simply not a reasonable person.
String slicing using byte indices has to exist in some form, since it is the only thing that is efficient (O(1)). But, I guess it could have used syntax other than somestring[...].
Rotating black holes may serve as gentle portals for hyperspace travel
Probably more like the 'dumpster' of ttrpgs. I think almost anyone outside of the genre has no idea that it even is a brand name.
> alphabetic languages those word components are much more ambiguous

I don't think so. The components of a polysyllabic word can give (more or less) strong hints to its meaning, but typically the word and its meaning must still be learned. But the same holds for radicals in Chinese characters, and even polysyllabic words in Chinese (电视/電視 is electric + vision, and that's TV. Television is distant + vision, and that's also TV.）

That two characters with 14 bits each carry more information than two characters with 5 bits each is clear, but not a huge advantage of non-alphabetic writing, or a decisive one (compared to the disadvantages).
There is only a single combined percentage for C/C++
and not a percentage for C and C++ separately.

Just curious as I have never seen TIOBE or other sites lump those into a single category.
Yes, the opiate addiction is a temporary setback, but improvement is almost never monatomic in every population subset. Worldwide life expectancy continues to rise at a pretty good pace.
A hard lesson I took from my experience with Turbo Pascal, Oberon and others, is that platform languages always win in the end.

Better syntax, improved semantics are nice, but if the debugging experience, IDE tooling and integration with platform libraries take a hit, then in the long run, the improvements aren't really worthwile.

However, given that Google (Fuchsia), Microsoft (IoT Core, Azure), Oracle (railcar), Amazon (Firecracker) are testing waters with Rust, I guess it might eventually become a blessed language in some of their systems.

But it will take time for sure, specially regarding tooling parity.
1. is a bad thing because it means gmail et al will never support an E2E standard, meaning the proposal is DOA.

2. How is it a straw man argument? I'm not saying it isn't possible, rather that it adds more complexity for little business value to companies.

Don't get me wrong, I'd love better email security/privacy. I went so far as trying SMIME for a year. I just don't see this situation improving.
There are 8 superchargers between Paris and Mannheim, no more than 160km between the furthest apart, and in most places there are 2 near each other. (just from looking at Tesla's map).

I'm giving her the benefit of the doubt that she was trying to make a non-Tesla-specific example by also trying out other public charging stations, so that the article could analyze not JUST Tesla's network, but also the state of public charging in general.

If I wanted to be more critical, I'd have said it was stupid to bother trying to use other public charging facilities (other chargers or random wall outlets) when it would be far faster and more convenient (not to mention automatically planned for her) if she had just used the car's nav system to automagically plan the route and charging stops for her.

Your last sentence is not meaningful as there is no electric car that can only be driven "a few places where superchargers exist".
No it's the overwhelming ease of killing a gun offers.
EDIT: I got some stuff mixed up. This post is all wrong.

It's supposedly one IO fits all. It has to interconnect up to 8 CPU chips and 4-8 memory channels (and allegedly some L4 cache). It has to support 128 PCIe lanes (maybe more for the upcoming generation) too. Then also, it's 14nm, so things aren't as small.

I imagine that they laser out most of the die to save power on consumer chips.
Fortnite Battle Royale Gameplay Trailer
You forgot `match` and closures. But in general I think new variables can be created in all contexts where a pattern can be used.
Has anyone tried LGTM / Semmle QL for automated code review? They claim 100K OSS projects are using the service. It's a bit hard to find technical information on the product, but they have found CVEs in mainstream products, including iOS.

https://lgtm.com & https://semmle.com/ql
VCs Plowed a Record $9.3B into AI Startups Last Year
I'd definitely heard good things, but the subscription was a dealbreaker for me, too.

Scrivener has much the same document model, but it's pay-once. That by itself made it much more attractive to me.
I don't think you can blame opiate addiction alone. (Sorry I was adding to the text while you were replying).
Painted Portraits Inspired by Neural Net Trained on Artist’s Facebook Photos
The rumors are that this is AMD's mid-range, $200 part. Matching the performance of Intel's just-released, high-end $500 part at ~half the power usage. That's not being behind. That'd be a full generational improvement in just 6-9 months.
Agreed, though I think there was a vague effort to make it more about EVs in general:

> With 215 miles on a full charge, the 2015 Tesla Model S had the biggest range I could find to rent. The distance was more than rivals like the BMW i3 or the Renault Zoe: cars that are both advertised as primarily for city driving. And although I rented a Tesla, it could’ve been any other make or model: I didn’t care so much about the model as I did about testing Europe’s charging infrastructure.
aka not a "normal person" on a "normal drive"
So that's why Xeon Phi has been so successful!

/s

Real talk, though. Why do you think larabee is the "right" hardware?
Figuring out how to process context is important for NLP, no question.

But I think this is probably wrong on Wittgenstein. I'm pretty sure his entire point in the Philosophical Investigations was that "meaning" is exactly NOT probabilities of symbol co-occurrence, or just names of objects in the world. Symbols acquire meanings from their use by humans. Accounting for context in NLP via probabilities of occurrence might be useful in better reproducing language, but we should be careful not to say that this is the essence of meaning and language.
Does this bug exist because it would be too expensive to check every string before slicing? (Being Rust-ignorant), can you not type a binary as UTF-8? Are there 2 versions of string functions, fast ones that assume ASCII and slow ones that assume UTF-8?
It's interesting how different this is from 10 years ago, when Chomsky's theories were the basis of all modern NLP, or even 5 years ago, when most NLP used a hybrid of formal grammars + embeddings. I remember attending a tech-talk on part-of-speech tagging in 2011; the state-of-the-art then was a probabilistic shift-reduce parser where the decision to shift vs. reduce at each node was done by a machine-learned classifier.
I'm surprised they haven't started adding bitterant to the oil, is there a reason that wouldn't work in this case?
Games have a really well defined goal-reward structure. "Do this X times and get Y". If you get a job, your path to success is nebulous. Learning new things is hard, getting outside your comfort zone is hard.

Combined with slight depression, it's really easy to see video games dominating all aspects of someone's life.
If they ship a final product by 2019-12-31, I'll donate 500CAD to any charity they pick
It is kind of interesting that you see two alternatives - drinking+clublife or gaming and not much else.
What? Work is work, regardless of whether paid or not.

I just spent 4 months, 2 full time, and 2 crunch-time working on an open-source project that I didn't get paid for - according to your definition I shouldn't be able to list it on a resume.

What matters more than the payment is the scope/amount of such work. If the remainder of 2.5 years (unpaid) was just ad-hoc, or "once in a while", I would mark it as such.
Sometimes, I wish Rick Roderick were still around to comment on the present, then I realize that he did / is, even if he did it in 1990.

But in the matrix of needs, in such a possible future system, as if it weren’t already kind of like that. Within such a possible future system, the only command or need that the machine would not respond to would be the one command that I have a feeling some of us would most want to type into the machine. Which is the demand that it destroy itself, you see, that would be my problem with the machine. It would meet all the needs except my need to see it destroyed. It would take every other command well, and meet every other need well, but the need to just shut it down.

http://rickroderick.org/108-philosophy-and-post-modern-cultu...