skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They already did good for the planet (as well as humanity).

Any time somebody already planned to replace their car and chooses electric over ICE is a win for the planet. It's also a health improvement for humans living in urban environments.

Tesla might not be selling that many cars, but they are the major reason why established brands like Volkswagen feel pressure to "catch up" and massively invest in new EV lineups. Once those companies have caught up in terms of technology and lineup they will massively outsell anything Tesla is capable of, helping reduce our impact on the climate and our health.

Of course public transport would be even better, but don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good
Does this also work with 10 replicas of something in Alpine containers on clusters spread across different regions?
Buzzfeed report that Trump
Exactly.

I think that, other than high profile OSS projects that receive donations from multiple companies and have salaried maintainers from said companies, only monthly donations work. But this way only one or two key people can live off them. And those donations can only be in general sense "do what you're doing" or "please focus on this side a bit more".
I have subscribed to this issue [1] of azuredatastudio (ex sqlopsstudio) in the hope that one day it will support more than SQL Server. I am not sure Microsoft would have any interest in supporting others SQL engine though. Visually the software looks really similar to VSCode by the way.

[1] https://github.com/Microsoft/azuredatastudio/issues/56
I'm outside the US but checked the box out of curiosity and it let me stream anyway. Am I corrupting your test? It really is fast and clean - very impressed!
I agree in most cases except when reading articles. It's scientifically proven that it is easier to read anything if a line doesn't exceed ~ 75 characters. I love blogs and news websites which have very narrow fixed width UIs for optimal reading and really dislike blogs which are wider than 600-700 pixels.
I disagree with this strongly. While it is the case in some instances, on macOS you often have to pay for the most basic of utilities, quality of life improvements, stuff like better window snapping and unarchivers etc. Things that are no worse on Linux. You even have to pay for a decent file manager on macOS and it usually still doesn't come close to Dolphin, which is a pure joy to use on Linux, while still being free software.

I think it's more to do with the (lack of) ideology when it comes to macOS developers, as in, they don't feel strongly about advancing free software etc. even if they grew up on it, they see software development as a job like any other, to make money from and nothing more. Am not saying it's an illegitimate view, but dressing it otherwise is I think not accurate.
Considering it was born out of the couch surfing movement you hit the nail on the head. All the worst potential things shared by hosts and guests with a cool risk free cut going to airbnb
Adium is basically abandoned and cyberduck has always been a clusterfuck by virtue of being a Java app. As such the UX is terrible. If I'd paid for either I'd want my money back.
With even a glance at the public transport statement in other countries it becomes clear to me that trains and buses have minimal utility to the swaths of Americans (and Canadians, as well as possibly others) living in sparsely populated suburbs. Most homes in the suburbs and exurbs are about as accessible to a viable train or bus stop as homes in villages in a place like Switzerland, where I currently live. It simply doesn't make sense to have bus stops within a walkable distance (which is necessary for people to transition entirely to public transit) if far fewer people live around each bus stop. In a select few US cities, it works well enough, but many cities and nearly all suburbs are simply not practical cases for buses and trains without other assistive modes of transit.

Electric scooters and e-bikes provide hope of fixing this last mile problem, but they're not yet universal enough.

I think we should laud Tesla and other similar companies for providing a no-compromises solution that results in immediate positive effects on the environment.
And this being front-end, ie. JS, you can just use map/flat in a loop to get breadth first traversal.

function bfs(list, cb) {
while (list.length > 0) {
let i = list.find(cb);
if (i) return i;

list = list.map(i => i.cn || []).flat();
}
}
I think fulfillment is a big part of it. Knowing that your work actually means something, that you're not just making people click more of your companies manipulating & intrusive ads and that you're not just implementing a done ad nauseam CRUD app or whatever, but instead contributing to something new & potentially revolutionizing can be a big incentive.
AI learns from past matches to predict tennis shot placement
the onus can't be on Tesla to save the world. They're doing their part, we need more companies who aim for good instead of profits. The only way incumbent companies will change is through market pressure. Tesla's doing that for cars, but who's doing it for other forms of manufacturing? And who's pressuring town and city governance to improve public transport and urban planning? There's movements springing up to improve public transit through activism (like https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2018/jul/05/meet-the-numt...) but companies who exist to make markets green will be essential.
Hey

Learning Python person here.... I like what you've done, and thanks for showing it (and the code). It's nice to see a project which does something that's interesting, but where the code base is small enough to actually understand, so I've found it useful to look through it and read some of the code.

For 'next', I'd have said some improvements to the UI - for instance, if it was possible to overlay one of the 'similar' to words which appear below a map in a different colour so you could see more of the difference in distribution? And maybe making the front page a series of buttons (with multiple buttons on each line) rather than the scroll-heavy list that's present at the moment.

Just meant as constructive suggestions, and also from experience I know that having someone else ask for something leads you down paths you've not thought of.. good work though!
At least in the U.S., the real problem is the billing model. Those kind of incremental improvements will be nice but that doesn’t seem like enough to justify more than a gradual upgrade since most people won’t see much benefit other than a few edge cases — how many people are going to buy a new phone so they can get online slightly faster when their subway car approaches a new tower?

Every other application, especially the cool ones like AR/VR which do seem plausible for people dropping a lot of cash, will be constrained by the enormous markup on data well before it hits the limits of LTE. Fewer milliseconds on handoff could be nice but it’s hard to think of an application which can’t buffer but is going to fit within a few GB per month.
>Any time somebody already planned to replace their car

I highly doubt that the process of replacing a car does not result in a huge negative impact on the planet that has to be "paid off" over time through the gains of switching to an electric car.

Basically, don't you start in the negatives when replacing a car with an electric one?
To be fair, you can usually donate to free software as well, it's just that people seem to be less inclined to do so vs straight up paying for a proprietary one, sadly.
55%. So over 770 millions.
Interesting they decide to run with Ruby JIT. Which may not be the fastest way run Ruby Script (yet). And measurement includes Startup time, which means JIT and TruffleRuby aren't really real world measurements.

But Seriously PHP has come a long way. May be there should be something that compiles to PHP? Coz Php still looks very ugly.
What I don't understand is why Tesla has to do this - wouldn't it be better just to run at a loss for a few more years like most other tech companies do, deliver a better high tech car for a while and then start to reduce cost once self driving comes in?

I mean the whole premise of Uber existing is based on this idea and I see Tesla as being potentially even more profitable (and more likely to have working self driving vehicles)...
The most popular selling electric car is a Nissan leaf, has been on the market for 8 years, and it costs half of a model 3 (ignoring specs)
While I know I could never make someone redundant personally, I do think the idea that you're owed a job at a company forever is wrong. As someone on the spectrum, it's not always been easy for me to find work, and I have been made redundant in a similar manner to this in the past which wasn't an enjoyable experience. Still, at the time all I could do was express my appreciation that for a few years that company wanted my services enough to pay me a decent wage and that I thoroughly enjoyed my time working for said company. I understood my job was a risk to the company going forward and I held no hard feelings about the decision made to let me go.

In a perfect world things like this wouldn't happen. Top employees would never leave for a better paying job, and you'd never have to let employees go to remain competitive. But this isn't a perfect world. We must prepare for the worst and hope for best while remembering to treat each other with as much respect, kindness, and understanding as possible.

Whether or not these specific cuts were needed or sensible, I don't know. What I do know is that Tesla is a young company in a highly competitive space. Were I personally to take a job at Tesla I wouldn't expect to be there longer than a year - especially if I was a temp worker or contractor. Anyone who's worked at small, early stage startup in the past would know how this story goes. You often work harder and longer than you would at a more established slower moving company, you don't get the perks, and you're constantly worrying about whether or not you'll have a job next month. But it can also be very rewarding when things go well. These are the decisions you must weigh up as an employee when looking for work.
That is seems more like a personal preference list than a comprehensive list used at work. It takes 5 mins to google IDE market share, e.g. check out the results of Stack Overflow surveys.
I don't mind it since I never used it, but I hate the new "status" feature. Seems rather out of place.
For Netflix, it doesn't work to only show their original productions on their own platform. We will likely see them start to show their films in theaters to maximize revenue, and even offer one-time access for people to watch a film but not sign up for a subscription. What's more, they're probably going to have to turn their series into events by showing new episodes on schedule, once a week. By becoming producers, they are forced to completely abandon their old model, I believe.
Changing the VOLUME within Dockerfile
Pulling info from standardized word documents.
Wag offered to cover the cremation. The authors don't write that they got the dog's body back. You are just assuming that.
I deleted Facebook almost one year ago and I didn't have any issue either.

I made a few Telegram and Viber groups with people I want to stay in touch with, and we invite each other this way to evenings out or parties.

I have Twitter to keep up to date with musicians or news websites, and LinkedIn to keep in touch with ex-colleagues.

IMHO who says "if they don't write to you they are not your friends" is a bit lazy, as you can have groups on IMs (Telegram, Signal, Viber) and stay off Facebook property without too many issues.
Well not exactly, but lots of company and businesses finally realise 95% of what they need could be done on PHP with ease. Not only it is cheaper as the talent pool is huge, it is also getting faster with lots of development still coming from community and Facebook.
> "Today's multimedia machine makes the computer screen into a
demanding focus of attention rather than allowing it to fade into the background.

> Perhaps most diametrically opposed to our vision is the notion of "virtual reality," which attempts to make a
world inside the computer.

Some interesting implications for the "attention economy" here. Companies that sell advertising aren't going to want to fade into the background. And indeed one of the biggest, Facebook, is working on VR for this.

> My colleague Roy Want has designed a tab incorporating a small display that can serve simultaneously as an
active badge, calendar and diary. It will also act as an extension to computer screens: instead of shrinking a
program window down to a small icon on the screen, for example, a user will be able to shrink the window onto
a tab display

More or less a direct mapping to the smartphone and smartwatch.

> The next step up in size is the pad, something of a cross between a sheet of paper and current laptop and palmtop
computers. Bob Krivacic at PARC has built a prototype pad that uses two microprocessors, a workstation-sized
display, a multi-button stylus, and a radio network that can potentially handle hundreds of devices per person
per room

.. and this is the modern tablet. (In 1991 "workstation sized" displays could well have still been 14"; we've now converged on laptops being about 13" as well as the iPad Pro)

> One way to think of pads is as an antidote to windows

.. and indeed tablets started out without windows, and generally don't support more than one window even now.

> Boards built by Richard Bruce and Scott Elrod at PARC currently measure about 40 by 60 inches and display
1024x768 black-and-white pixels.

Ah, the anti-retina display!

> Even today, although active badges and self-writing appointment diaries offer all kinds of convenience, in the
wrong hands their information could be stifling. Not only corporate superiors or underlings, but overzealous
government officials and even marketing firms could make unpleasant use of the same information that makes
invisible computers so convenient

Still an unsolved problem.
There is now a whole lineup of pro corporate decisions by judges that need more scrutiny and dissent, and some way to return to defending the public interest.

In this case sealing was clearly not in the public interest, at the very least it would have alerted parents, prevented more abuse and increased public awareness of a growing toxic culture.

This would have have produced better outcomes for all parties, including Facebook and their employees by forcing a rethink of their business practices and processes.
Boy this brings back memories. When I was at school this was my bible. I graduated my embedded systems programming study, with my field of study being DSP. Soon after I started my changed careers pretty fast, but I still look back on DSP with much love. I'm still fun at parties, though. E.g. when somebody criticizes the CD, being worse than analogue LP's. Also when people invest top dollar in speaker cables, while the single most area to invest is being overlooked. Fixing the DA clock-source results is far better music quality, then any speaker cable will ever can.
Remember things like this when you’re thinking of leaving your job for greener pastures and want to stay out of a sense of loyalty. Your company is not loyal to you and that we drop you the second you’re no longer useful to them.
I'm running a completely silent mini ITX J1900 build for a long time now, it has an x86 arch and 4 core CPU with Intel VT-x support where you can run as many KVM instances as your RAM allows for, don't really see how a dozen Raspberry PIs could be better but to each his own. I always recommend silent SOC x86 builds for home dev use instead of RPi
I believe your counter examples show the need to pick good targets instead of the invalidity of targeting.
You are run at a loss pretty easy in software company - your operational costs are negligible and payroll manageable and you have low capital expenditures.

With a physical product and factories - not so easy.
I feel like people don’t just downvote you once and move on, I feel that they go into your whole history and just downvote you as much as they can to wound your reputation, then they tell their friends. Sickening.
A dead dog is trivial in most parts of the world.
Proof-Of-Concept for Scan-Free Vulnerability Management with Osquery and QRadar
How do you know that dogs have none of this? Until recently, people believed animals were just automatons (can’t find the famous quote..) and we have in more recent years discovered animals to be a lot more intelligent than we ever gave them credit for. We’ve also been discovering that a lot more animals are self aware than we ever thought (eg. There was a story here a few years back about how elephants recognise themselves in mirrors, but only if the mirror is large enough that they can see most of their bodies)
Cloud Computing :Future of IT
Yes it was, but issue affected small enough community and was easier to control (due to social pressure being lower on average kid). I am glad we are finally calling it what it is.

All those positive things can be learned in ways that do not require kids to play super expensive pay to win game.
IntelliTrace works perfectly fine on Windows clusters and across Cloud deployments on Azure.

Never used Alpine containers, so no idea how it works with DTrace / SystemTap.

However a quick web search revealed the following right away, surely there are other results available.

"Systemtap for CoreOS Container Linux"

https://medium.com/makingtuenti/systemtap-for-coreos-contain...

"App Trace Roll: Users Guide" . For Red Hat Linux clusters

https://docs.huihoo.com/rocksclusters/app-trace/4.1/index.ht...
That bug is so annoying. Push a release!
Thanks for the technical reply but I meant for the situations where the network coverage is poor and you don't have a good enough 4G signal to place the call. I would fully expect the provider to not include LTE voice in my data allowance, in the same way they often exclude some streaming/social network services.
Root causes for this mess:

* Navy culture where chronic sleep deprivation is used as substitute for battlefield heroics. Navy aviators have enough sleep scheduled. Surface Navy has not seen battle for ages. Being tired is a way to show you are pushing it to the limit. Everybody being so tired that they microsleep in the bridge is the standard condition. People in the bridge start teleporting from one place to another because you keep falling asleep constantly. Driving a car that tired is not allowed, but it's OK in the Navy.

* Lack of basic seamanship skills and experience. Officers are rotated inside the ship and outside the ship to completely unrelated posts. They learn basics of everything but master nothing. Navy officers have less experience in basic ship driving than anyone in the merchant fleet. Other navies specialize officers for different areas. Training is cut because there is no time for it, but that's not the core reason. You would need less training with more specialization.

* 7th fleet leadership continues to be a corrupt mess. Most of the ongoing bad stuff related to Navy happens in the 7th. Fat Leonard scandal, collisions...
Only if people will continue to lend you large sums of cash required. Run out of cash and it’s off to bankruptcy court.

There’s good evidence that Tesla was weeks away from this outcome in the fall and IIRC they have a large loan payment due this spring.

If they can’t meet it (from operating cash flows or further borrowing), they can’t keep operating. There, they are risking ownership and control of the whole company rather than the jobs of 1/14th of the company.

Minor point, but since you included it: I wager: full self-driving is still a decade or more away.
Thanks! I will try that over SourceTree! Do you know how it compares? Especially with other clients like Kraken / Tower?
Thats why we have gambling regulations.
Paldesk – Features
I make photo-albums in plain HTML, use basic HTTP authentication, then send out the links via e-mail.
Just like I should not complain if you decide not to keep doing it, when the need to pay for bills arises or I happened to abuse from your goodwill.
This note honestly made me consider looking at their job board! Folks want to be part of a mission they can really get behind.
Calling the swastika "made of dicks" is kind of dubious, it'd be more accurate to say that it's made from the space between the "dicks". Even then, I don't see anything I'd identify as dicks.

It's clear that the black in the second image looks like a swastika, and with your mind's pattern matcher thus primed you can see it in several of the ones in the grid as well (but far from all).

edit: This, found elsewhere, makes the swastika clearer: https://i.imgur.com/MIg6FpN.jpg.
I show closing trade yesterday of 347.31, currently bid 322.93 by ask 323.59.
as a Brit, apologising is a natural impulse even when not at fault

Someone explained it to me as when an American says "sorry" they mean "I'm sorry I did a bad thing to you" and when a Brit says sorry they mean "I'm sorry a bad thing happened to you". Which also explains the not uncommon American response to "sorry" of "Why? It wasn't your fault".
My anecdote: enlisted and officers sleeping in hallways. Not enough time to sleep much less walk to their rack.

If you don’t believe a warship needs that many personnel on duty, that is different. Most of the crew aren’t there to sail. Cargo ships, for example, have a dozen crew at most. And their duty is to sail the ship from one port to another.
GoLand: A Clever IDE to Go by JetBrains
The US is just too low density to solve mobility problems without a mix of electric autonomous vehicles and transit
Sounds like every new programming language before the tooling became more robust?

Excited about this stuff, but Truffle has obviously been getting the job done. If you want to pick on Solidity focus on how unsafe the language itself is IMO
What you've described sounds like SV (but not just SV) "Techbro" culture to me...
Docker Wildfly Oracle dev environment
That's weird. I use it daily on Mojave and have had zero crashes.
Cars are replaced anyways, and for climate and environment the effects over one year matter a lot less than the effects over a decade.
Hear hear! As long as the design doesn't fall apart when you resize the window and/or set a zoom level other than 100%, which is far from always the case.
Can AI fix fake news?
Children’s UX: Usability Issues in Designing for Young People
Anything that can expand the creativity of people building web experiences is a good thing. Just looking at those demo vids gave me a bunch of UI ideas that stimulate my front-end dev brain.
You can find some big deductive proofs here: https://members.loria.fr/SMerz/papers.html

But you're right that deductive proofs are hardly ever worth the effort when you have a model checker. If you can get 99.99999% confidence for essentially free, most people wouldn't pay extra months of work to get to 99.999999% confidence.
> Your company is not loyal to you and that we drop you the second you’re no longer useful to them.

Of course it will.

Why would/should/could it do any differently?
TIL: You can somehow collapse things in GitHub README files. Seriously why do I feel like a Markdown n00b all of a sudden. For those who don't know what I mean, click on any of the OS' listed under the 'How to install' section. I wish more README files on GitHub would sorta do this to some extent, some README's are just so bloated with too much noise, let's say it's nice for a FAQ section.

Anyway, back on topic: this is interesting, has anyone used GLFW for Go? What if I don't have a C or C++ compiler, how does Go handle C / C++ dependencies? Do you need everything required to build those too? I usually try to stick to things Go can compile in native Go as much as possible so I'm not familiar with this.
> "well, I could have done this job myself". And I'm not even a designer.

That's not necessarily a bad thing that a logo is so simple that non-designer can draw it.
But, I do agree that it does look very generic and forgettable.