skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the news feed sucks even if it’s a picture of current contacts. It probably always has, I mean, there must be a reason Facebook wanted news, brands and whatever else there.

I just never followed things, so right now the most exciting part of my FB news feed is the commercials for board-game kickstarters.

I still use Facebook though. It’s still the best place to organise events with friends because it’s still the only platform everyone is on. I wish it wasn’t, but because the various other platforms and messaging app didn’t share an open protocol, no other platform has “everyone”.

Eventually when enough people quit FB, no platform will be good at organising events. Or maybe we will finally agree to use e-mail. :p
I think this is a common app idea amongst guys in the SF Bay Area, haha. I’ve actually discussed it with friends before.

The idea is use an app to overcome “approach anxiety” by initiating in a neutral, digital environment.

With any app like this, it’s tough to launch and overcome the challenge of getting the initial user base for it to be useful, though.
Not by a long shot either. The current stable version of Chrome (72) came with 58 security fixes, including a dozen UAFs, albeit several of those are in third party dependencies.

https://chromereleases.googleblog.com/2019/01/stable-channel...
It has a dark theme. That's really the only reason I use Materialistic.
There is always the HN beloved ChromeOS as alternative.
75% of people die within the first year, and only 5% survive for 5 years after this diagnosis.

Man who has outstanding confidence and seriously impressive composure in the face of near-certain death.

Who is Alex Trebek?

His attitude is awesome!
That's "only" 335.5 horsepower, to put it in car terms.
Yes, insolvent meaning owned more than their cash on hand.

That didn't mean there wasn't some funds left over. But when someone is the position where they've taken someone's money and only have some left, leaving with the rest inherently looks better than staying and being broke and guilty.

Adds an extra nuance to "wake up, time to die"
Precisely why I said in the past here that it was a big mistake to fit all model 3s with self-driving hardware making the car significantly more expensive in terms of cost to build.

Musk once again overestimated by a long shot how good and safe autopilot will be. At least it seems he is becoming more responsible or maybe he is forced to by the new board.
People might find it slightly inconvenient when their keys get torn from their pants and watches ripped from their wrists every time they charge their car.
No it doesn’t this is about the US blocking another country’s vendor from selling to certain US buyers.
The US already has US vendors
https://www.dyalog.com/uploads/documents/MasteringDyalogAPL....

I knew the text felt familiar, the same author wrote the above linked book. The intro covers the same material. If you're interested in APL (NB: Not a professional, just liked playing with it), that book was really useful to me last year.
I think you're confusing the next incremental step toward FSD with the end state of FSD. Tesla changes its marketing materials and web site copy all the time, but the Master Plan Pt 2 post (which outlines what you're alluding to) remains unchanged. Additionally, just three weeks ago, Elon was on the Ark Invest podcast claiming FSD will be safe enough for a human to sleep at the wheel by end of 2020[1]. I don't think Tesla's FSD plans have changed.

1: https://ark-invest.com/research/podcast/elon-musk-podcast
Why not just download/use Tor Browser?
Outline Link: https://outline.com/s9tgAF
Self-driving cars fail to detect dark-skinned pedestrians
I'm never quite sure what to make of APL. It feels fantastically advanced for its time. Hardware keyboards? Performance?
I got curious and did the math: US gas pumps do 10 gallons per minute, which give us 0.61 L/s. Density is about 0.7kg/L, energy content is about 46.7 MJ/kg. Multiplying the three we get juuust under 20MJ/s or 20MW or about 80 times more energy than this kind of electric charger
Who knew when you almost ONLY censor people that support RIGHT WING politics , lie to the public , refuse to have one standard rule for everyone and have a active political bias and have multiple data leaks and censor speech

People cant trust you as a company and a brand and leave in droves
Because only positive results can be published and you'll get fired (err, your position will run out of funding) if you don't.
You'd have to be more specific than that. You can disable data sharing if you prefer.
I just read a trip report of a couple that did a 4,600 mile road trip in their Model 3 in cold temps (between 0 and 7 F) and their trick was to always charge at the end of a day so the battery was warm.
The Chinese economy is more fragile than you think. You’re about to launch another massive stimulus program to prop up your slowing economy, which will only inflate the bubble further.

Xi’s base of power is also not as stable as it seems. There’s grumbling within the party about him over reaching and the slowing economy is giving his opponents ammunition. If things continue on the current path, you may start to see open opposition to Xi’s policies, which will lead to questions about Xi’s leadership.
If Firefox could make their Dev tools as good as Chrome's, I would switch immediately.
I that doesn’t mean the evidence will be made public, thou can be inferred to be weak if the case is successful
Do you know caddyserver ?
Seems pretty obvious ... look for work with companies in those sectors you would rather be working in? Although, you might find it frustrating, they're not easy problems to fix, and sometimes they're broken by design.
Don't forget the software aspect that warms the battery prior to you arriving at the supercharger. That provides half of the improvement, according to their bar chart.
'sort' and 'uniq' should also be near the top of the list. And once your doing more on the command-line, 'join' and 'comm' can help you merge data from multiple files.
And four or five weeks ago Tesla had a filing about building more stores.

It seems a lot of plans are changing.

Elon claiming that in a podcast isn't a promise like this text on the order page.
Just taking out the car-sharing bit? Meh.
At 250 volts, it is only 1000 Amps. Normal houses come with 200 Amp service. Older ones may be 100 Amp, and larger modern ones are 400 Amp.

So that is about 5 houses. You could buy that service. I hope Tesla would sell you the supercharger for it.
Google Analytics.

Google Fonts.

Google APIs.

Google Login.

Among many others.
I wonder how many people leaving in the USA are fed up with the endless political fights? It’s why I left.
I have exactly the same issue with my passwords. I can remember what the letters, numbers, and symbols are, but I can only remember which letters are uppercase by typing it out on a keyboard.
Side Project for Sale – Laravelcollections.com
Hi all,
I am Adi from India. I started https://laravelcollections.com back in Dec 2018. Here in this site I collect and curate resources for Laravel developers.

It started out as a side project and I felt that it's consuming more time than I intend. So I have decided to sell the project to anyone interested.

What's included
1. The domain - laravelcollections.com
2. Latest source code - Upto date and complete
3. Social media accounts - Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn and Google Business Listing
4. Google Analytics property
5. Email list
6. Logo, banner and other graphics resources

Tech stack
Laravel, jQuery, Bootstrap

Currently the site does not make any money because I did not intend to make money out of it. But there's potential for affiliate marketing and job referral programs.

If you are interested, you can reach me at laravelcollections@gmail.com, I can provide more details there.

If you know someone who might be interested do let them know.
Thank you.
> Apps need it to determine where to place elements

Annoying apps which control the layout in JS instead of letting the browser do it will need it.
Ask HN: What security blogs/websites do you have bookmarked?
Specifically, web application security.
It's not really a Tesla until it rips out your pacemaker.
Except if I have changed the site through interaction, or entering text in formfield. I imagine that's difficult to save. The browser can't even tell the difference between unwanted loads like ads. This way a save file could grow quite fast.
That didn't work here, unfortunately. This is probably begging for downvotes, but while I'd love to "pay for quality journalism" I barely have the attention span to justify the spend on a single source like the WSJ when my Twitter feed is full of blunt and yet highly educated speculation by the very people who write these kinds of articles. I can then get those authors' latest books through my library, or read other news sources through my library, etc. I wish there was a better system for the WSJ to use.
> It's embarrassing. Everyone claims collegiality is important...but this isn't collegiality. It is the co-option of collegiality to protect bad faith actors. These are not accidental things or one offs or misunderstandings...these are malicous assholes who thing they are gods gift to research. The reality is the people who behave like this rarely make good researchers.

Ah, but if they do no one gives a damn. No one cares about anything except whether the PI gets good publications.
Porsche has had 350KW charging since 2017.[1] A 350KW charging station went into Livermore last year.[2] Tesla is only at 250KW.

[1] https://electrek.co/2017/07/14/porsche-350-kw-ev-charging-st...

[2] https://electrek.co/2018/12/06/electrify-america-first-350kw...
He recently publicly announced that Tesla drivers will be able to fall asleep at the wheel and wake up at the destination by the end of next year. Doesn't sound like a lot changed in his mindset.
Can you elaborate on that? Are you talking about the https everywhere extension from the EFF, because I wasn't aware Google had a part in that.
ChaCha20-Poly1305 with long nonces – OpenSSL CVE-2019-1543
Now, all they need is the car...
Out of curiosity, why would you consider such a thing a philosophy as opposed to something that can be demonstrated, or challenged, with evidence?

For instance the stock market is an example of a complex system that ought be trivial to create a very strong deterministic model of. Though it qualifies as complex, in reality it's quite a trivial system. Things tend to go up on good news, down on bad news, and all actors involved have mostly the same very simple motivation of increasing their returns. Real complex systems in practice are exponentially more difficult than the stock market because motivations and quantifications are far less clear. Yet in spite of its triviality and the fact that there has likely been more manpower and money dedicated to 'solving' the stock market than perhaps any other endeavor ever, we still remain completely clueless.

I'm sure your logic is to suggest that we yet lack the means of deciphering even such simple systems. Yet you are also making one extremely strong implicit statement. Systems with sufficient entropy become impossible to 'decode' to any meaningful degree. Consequently, you're arguing that there is a limited amount of entropy in complex social systems. Where is the logic for declaring this a reasonable view? I am not saying this to antagonize. The reason I'm curious is I imagine your view is quite common, yet I've never once heard it plainly stated (and I imagine most who hold such views aren't even aware they hold them). And now it's quite sparked my curiosity!
As someone who spent a few years of his life studying climatology, nothing in here is surprising. The science all seems well-sourced enough, it's the conclusions that are raising eyebrows and depressing stomachs. But it's not at all a stretch to say that things are going to get really bad for civilization in the near future. We've just spent so much time trying to prevent the worst affects of climate change that we haven't gotten around to realizing it's probably too late. A million tragedies are already playing out around the globe, and there are a billion more coming.

None of this is to say that we shouldn't try mitigation; but just that mitigation will likely be less helpful than we hoped. If someone wants to prove me wrong, please do so in the form of inventing cheap CO2 scrubbers.

Honestly the "deep adaptation agenda" is a little bit hopeful, as at least it's something of a roadmap for the sacrifices we'll have to make in the future.

> I hope the deep adaptation agenda of resilience, relinquishment and restoration can be a useful framework for community dialogue in the face of climate change. Resilience asks us “how do we keep what we really want to keep?” Relinquishment asks us “what do we need to let go of in order to not make matters worse?” Restoration asks us “what can we bring back to help us with the coming difficulties and tragedies?
Which makes the Tesla bear cabal so disappointing.
This is a beautiful interview with a friend of his: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/asithappens/man-who-helped-invent-p.... (Click "Listen".)
Mark Zuckerberg Is Trying to Play You – Again
Google is steadily making it harder for users to use an http website.
We have excellent reason to believe this is a PhD programme thing because this does not happen in the closest equivalent, professional doctorates like JDs or MDs, not does it occur in MBAs. And the prevalence of mental problems in PhD students is far too high for any other explanation to be credible.
Sounds like a good chance of waking up at the "final destination" or at least waking up having sent a pedestrian there.
s/Data Scientist/Unix User/
By far the biggest factor that had me stopping checking Facebook, and indeed LinkedIn, is number of utterly fictitious notifications they generate. There was a time a few years back when that red dot made me drop everything to check FB, but these days it’ll be some completely bullshit message they’ve made a notification out of. Feels like they got greedy for my attention and killed the golden goose there. I check it about once a day now, and in the browser not the app. If the notifications were still meaningful I’d probably still have the app and all the metadata that sent them.
Is there a real advantage to using awk over python for most tasks? Or is just a little faster/more convenient if you already know it?
They also left out ls and cd, might have been considered too basic.
This is cool... accessibility is rather limited though. Appears the only way to freely rotate is with a middle mouse button my laptop doesn't have.
You can make it work if one of the following is true for you:

- You can charge at work (at least 6kW aka Level 2)

- You drive less than 35 miles a day and have a 110v outlet where you plan to park it overnight

- You have a nearby mall or similar with a quality level 2 charger, and you don't drive too far every day

In any case I suggest checking out the PlugShare app which has the widest collection of charging stations including estimated kW, ratings, and reviews. Select your car model and it'll automatically filter the supported charging types.

On a side note: I don't recommend relying 100% on superchargers. You can obviously combine any of the above solutions, including supercharging, but superchargers get too crowded if people keep using them as the only source.
According to the vehicle purchase agreement and Tesla's lawyers, nothing on the order page is binding anyway (and ditto for Elon's claims). I agree they have changed the "promise" they are making to new purchasers on the page you've cited, but I don't see evidence that they are scaling back what they intend to deliver vis a vis FSD.
People use the word "enemy" when they speak about protecting themselves, because they sense that they are vulnerable or becoming more vulnerable.

When others talk about protecting themselves _from you_, yes, that's uncomfortable. But saying "we get so appalled and shocked" kind of points at a straw-man "we" here. That's not "us" in every case. It might just be those reactionaries over here or there. It also points at the shock of diving into a culture as the US did in the middle east: Wow, it's diverse, not just one opinion--shocking. That's how education happens.

Raising the bar as to what constitutes an enemy carries a very clear risk, too: Underestimating your enemy. People know a lot about that nowadays.

However I think we can develop our cultural vocabulary here. There's an opportunity for that and it's very clear when discussions about "enemy" and how it's awkward even arise.
There's some hot keys but you need a middle mouse button: https://spritestack.io/editor/help/#hotkeys
From 2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7813204
People who read FB article previews think they know more than they do
> essentially turning all purchasers into unpaid neural network training practitioners.

Pretty sure customer data isn't uploaded en masse to train networks at Tesla.
> It's not socially acceptable to chat up women at work or in a public place like a coffee shop or grocery store.

Might be true for your area, not for mine. Sounds like you live in a really bad place. Have you considered moving?
Oh, I'm aware of place names and certain people beginning with just the first letter (such as 'Prince S.' in 'The Idiot'), but certain words were blanked out with stars, such as 'B*'. It happened only a handful of times in 'The Idiot', sometimes for a name a occasionally for a place. I don't recall that form of redaction ever appearing in 'The Karamazov Brothers', though.
What Are Pixels? Voxels?
Unionizing graduate students is the answer.
Depends. In Toronto, you can rent and the landlord can't kick you out. They can only raise your rent 2.9% max here per year, or whatever inflation is. It's really cheaper to rent here. Property taxes can go up at a rapid rate. Also, if you sell the property it has to be to someone who moves in otherwise the renter has the right to stay. It really depends on the market. Also, the market pays much better than the appreciation of the unit subtract property taxes, maintenance, and other upkeep fees.

To add to this, if you own, you are stuck in one area. Selling and buying has closing costs. I might be biased because I prefer the markets more than anything but index fund investing on its own can give you better returns than owning. IMO, owning and renting out a portion is the best return, or rental properties run by a property management company, especially if you own property in a LCOL area.
What if the friendly AI called out it's plan, and the player then could have an agree/disagree option with the proposed strategy?

If done well, it could feel much more like you're playing with a human partner.
people are finally waking up. A decade later they figure out that they’re being mined
I would say the opposite. Vertical scaling is more lazy than horizontal and also much less scalable.
I only use Facebook for Messenger for the same reasons - everyone is on it. If that wasn't the case I'd happily delete my account.

The thing about Messenger is it's pretty good too. My wife and I used to use iMessage. When I switched to Android last year we decided to try Telegram. Notifications are often not send and calls are buggy at best. Messenger just works though, just like iMessage did.
The laws here do not favour the owner at all so it's hard. If you own 10+ condos, you can't move into the condo to evict the renter, so you are at their mercy. Toronto is probably the worst market for being a landlord. The good part is people here move frequently because travel times are ridiculous and people are willing to lose money on rent to reduce the headaches. Some tenants in apartment buildings are paying $1200 for a 2 bedroom, when the market rent is $2900. The landlord can't do anything.
None of those (e.g. lighting, physics, graphics) are truly difficult today with the advent of modern game tools (e.g Unity). Assuming you know basic vector math and can think in 3 dimensions, most problems related to sound, physics, graphics etc can be solved by some Googling.
There is no standard for CSV per se, although experience suggests most files have it. Use head/tail as needed to preserve or avoid it in pipelines.

The GNU utils are usually the way to go; the Mac/Darwin/BSD variants have some weird quirks and usually aren't worth the bother to fight with. awk and sort are notably deficient.

Ease off the "data science" a tad--this is just scripting, a perfectly honorable pastime! Why else would GNU coreutils exist in the first place?
Exactly. I removed FB from my mobile devices for just this reason.
You avoided the Python 2.x/3.x problem because Perl6 isn't intended to replace Perl5 in the same way Python3 is intended to replace Python2.

Perl6 would replace Perl5 in the same way Go is a replacement for Python.

This was perhaps a little more muddy in the beginning of the Perl6 project.
Larry has said that part of the reason for breaking compatibility was that the Perl5 codebase was stable enough.
Meaning existing code could continue to run on it unaltered.
Isn't that the argument of Stephen Wolfram? That infinite complexity can arise from deterministic processes? The details may be wrong but I think that's the gist of it.

Many consider him to be wrong.
The difference reminds me of the energy efficiency a EV has.
To PhDs:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There%27s_more_than_one_way_to...
250KVA is a common rating for a moderately sized distribution substation. The utility certainly doesn't put only 5 houses on one - more like 50.
It really feels like some companies like Facebook are flying blind by using A/B testing everywhere and ignoring the long term effects of the changes they do.
He's not exactly coordinating it all himself. I doubt SpaceX would be doing anywhere near as well without people like Gwynne Shotwell.
I'm guessing they would lose their financing from Google by adding UBlock.
Samsung Bot Air Is an Air Purifying Robot for Your Home
The label "developer" is relative. Any given product wants to exclude telemetry from developers developing the product itself. There's no need to exclude telemetry from developers using the product like a user. The point is to exclude developers running the software in weird ways to debug it. Not just to exclude anyone that calls themselves a developer.
"Don't show me people who filter" is a great filter.
Folks may want to have a look at https://www.gnu.org/software/datamash/manual/datamash.html
I suppose it violates the Unix philosophy of one tool doing one thing well but it may nevertheless be useful. See also the examples page https://www.gnu.org/software/datamash/examples/