skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even better reason to keep pushing forward on new plans and sacrificing security rather than doubling down on security. Make the information obsolete. There's always a hole or a mole somewhere, so you widen the economic-technological gap.

Also in this arena it strikes me that western cyber forces are fortunate indeed that their potential adversaries have a famously centralized governing style. I wouldn't be surprised to hear that we already had some hilariously complete records of that sort from our own expeditions.
Cool but my thought was that load sharing between cars was caused by contended grid connection rather than anything in the supercharger itself?

Having 16 * 250kW grid connection (4MW) will be super expensive (in terms of connection speed) and slow to provision in many places. It's a similar amount of power as a data centre and power connection is the slowest and hardest part of that, hence why I assumed they had lower grid connections which would be easier to source from local power companies.
Try to close your FB account, they’ll make you feel like your killing puppies before you finally get out.
tldr: grep, cat, find, head / tail, wc, awk, shuf with bonuses of xargs, and man.

I've never needed shuf, and awk is a bit out of place in the list, but head and tail have saved me from many a large file. The interesting data is usually in head, tail, or grep anyway.
Very impressive indeed. And the GP is right about many employees even getting these little details wrong. The answer is definitely a lot more complicated.

As far as I remember, the AppleConnect aspect of it is only if you want to connect to the corp NFS where they have the IPSW. And beyond that I think I was able to use PurpleRestore on production silicon by switching the device connected to the host at the right point in time and leaving my phone in a really odd state that had shocked everyone at the Apple store I brought it to. They were so confused that I had to explain to them where I work for them to calm down.
At $dayjob we moved hundreds of domains to Hover.com a few years ago. No bullshit cross-selling, great service and documentation, well-designed site without “blinkenlights”.

Hover is definitely not the cheapest, but then again they’re not monetizing you to third parties or constantly up-selling. Privacy/locking/DNS are built in to reg cost so no surprises.

I moved my personal domains there too after it won our corporate evaluation process. Couldn’t be happier.
What are you, like 13?
Assuming their contribution is even positive
> The problem seems to exclusively affect HN commenters, who have the remarkable misfortune of having every single item they buy off Amazon turn out to be counterfeit. It's a total scourge on the community of HN but miraculously doesn't seem to affect anyone else.

I'm sure that much of the anecdata on HN unfairly paints Amazon in an poor light in regards to counterfeit goods. At the same time, I suspect that many, many people have bought counterfeit goods on Amazon and don't realize it.
Dear MIT graduate, please join our espion...err LinkedIn group thank you
But he's the one coordinating it all. Which is impressive. It's often difficult to run a single small business let alone a single large project/company. It's quite outstanding to be able to run multiple of them simultaneously.
I disagree pretty strongly. They talk about having a semi structured schema for sql and specifically call out IoT but those perfectly describe nosqls bread and butter. Dynamodb for example is best used when you model your data up front and define your usage patterns and handles the scale needed when you have thousands of IoT devices. SQL is not scalable enough. If I want to run complex queries then I'll run an event based sync to Athena or another data warehouse and run them there but still be free to scale my oltp use case
The alternative has been tried. It was the Cold War and McCarthyism. It was far from successful in limiting the aspirations of the opponents. McCarthyism came with some dictatorship like restrictions and paranoia within the US. It was also pretending to be friends with its allies in the same period.

So what's your alternative?
Is there going to be an editor for composing these into a larger map?
All I could get my hands on, I cannot check the exact size at the moment but it should total in at around 150GB of data.
Oh I had forgotten all about the codename disclosed, UI-disclosed, bin-disclosed, src-disclosed distinction.

"dis clos urec heck.co rp.a pple.com" is the most paranoid thing ever too. :)
Said older models software upgradable to 145kw.
Truly though in accounting terms I think it falls under fixed negotiated cost and not marginal the fees are known and negotiated as a flat rate and adjusted gross selling prices reflects that so selling more goods does not increase the price of that cost
That's a good deal! In Canada pre-payments often result in fees, which isn't ideal. Good(ish?) news is the banks will let you transfer out with no fee (or a reduced fee) if they want to remove your risk from their portfolio.
Huawei Sues U.S. as a ‘Last Resort’ Over What It Calls an Unfair Ban
But it was trading at around $600 during the MtGox meltdown. Are you thinking of the first MtGox crash (June 2011) that they recovered from?
The on-route battery warmup is a cool feature that I hadn't realized they'd implemented.
Is this compatible with European charger standards?
See I could never comprehend this attitude, how is it that we throw the word "enemy" around so lightly at countries that steal our technology or are dictatorships but we get so appalled and shocked when middle eastern countries that we bomb call us the enemy?

We should probably raise the bar as to what constitutes an enemy if we want to remain on our moral high horse, because otherwise we're hypocrites. Just my two cents.
I think it's number 2. I don't particularly want to see what my random stuff my friends are liking or commenting on. I know Instagram provides this too, but it's separate from the main feed.
Ask HN: Best Intro to Web Development Course?
Looking to help a friend get started with web development. I'm technical but on the DevOps and Backend side of things, so not sure what approaches/courses are best for getting started these days.
Those are negotiable and even stripe and Braintree only charge $15.
To me, Anna Karenina is more about Levin than anyone else since Levin is basically a fictional version of Tolstoy.
In a voxel editor you edit a 3D world using the smallest unit as cubes/spheres/etc. in 3D space. This is a 2D pixel editor with "stacks" of sprites.
It's weird to read about Stevo1kinevo on HN... :)
They were handing the USB ones out today to attendees at the TensorFlow Dev Summit. I'll test mine later.

However I really wish they would make something beefier, to compete with e.g. Nvidia's Xavier.
One side issue you'll run into when discussing things like this is a major response bias. People who have neutral or good experiences are far less to chime in saying as much. By contrast you'll have a very large percentage of anybody who ever had a negative experience say something.

Like I suspect the vast majority of people, I've ordered plenty of items from Amazon and also never run into a single counterfeit.

---

As a tangent, you could also apply this same bias to driving the things like the division in social media. People surround themselves with people of the same affection and biases which, in turn, ends up being seen from their perspective as 'normal' which, in turn, drives radicalism since their distorted perspective creates a false reality.
Amazon has a s2t API as well
I was getting ads to join Facebook on some apps on my android phone. This is the start of the end.
I'm as anti-tracking as anyone, but people generally only open their wallets for things they view as a fair deal, barring extortion.
Facebook’s third-party data collection may affect its stock
The syntax and controls are indeed very similar.

If you know any XAML, you’ll have zero issues using the rest of them. Speaking from experience, I started with Silverlight a decade ago, had no problems switching to others.

But the underlying tech is very different. Early Silverlight rendered on CPU, WPF is based on DirectX 9, UWP uses Direct3D 11. Silverlight and WPF are .NET based, WinRT and UWP are not, they’re 100% native code, exposed to .NET through COM interop.
Microsoft is probably big enough to negotiate really good terms for themselves.
If there is a 5% profit on that, and Trump has $3.9 billion, then this is 1/400000 of his wealth. That is like a profit of $0.01 to $1.00 for a normal American. (who would have $4000 to $400,000 total, including the value of any car or house)

So it is like the pocket change that people often leave behind in a cup when they buy donuts and coffee. Could I bribe you with a dime? It's most unimpressive, isn't it? Such a bribery attempt would likely backfire due to being an insult.
I'm not sure if I'm helping much but I started in 1996 by making webpages. Then I got a job in the field and kept going.

My advice today is DON'T start with a framework, make the simplest web page with no logic or CSS. Then add a bit of CSS and a bit of JS, all "by hand", no frameworks. When your hands hurt from typing verbose javascript then look at the frameworks. Starting from high-level going towards the bottom is a bad idea, as you don't understand half of what's happening. Start at the bottom, understand the DOM and CSS properly, then manipulate it by hand. Only later look at the whole 1-page app thing, server side partial rendering, SASS, etc.
I think the reasoning is that it would be much nicer to have a compiler that runs locally so that you aren't dependent on Google to run the hardware even if they do EoL it.

It's a major issue for actual deployments of hardware in e.g. medical, education, research settings where a machine may end up supporting a piece of machinery for a couple decades on no support but just some spare duplicate parts that can be swapped in.

I once used a fiber optic splicer at MIT that was 2.5 decades old and ran DOS. Nobody gave a crap that it was DOS. We just needed fibers spliced and a new shiny touch screen splicer would cost $30K.
Can you speak more to this? Similar situation. Interested in a Tesla but live in an apartment without a station but during winter have well below freezing and sub zero temps. Seems difficult.
Def the first five there. wc as more of a tie-in with the former. Never used shuf and still need to find the time to learn awk.
250kw is not that much higher than 175kw - https://electrek.co/2018/12/18/audi-e-tron-155-kw-fast-charg...
Why is Russia pretending to befriend the United States? Oh wait they tried to destroy the country’s election. Get the logic?
It seems to me that the public ombudsman role you propose is already played by the other agencies and departments involved in the Vulnerabilities Equities Process https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/whitehouse.gov/files/images...

I would specifically call out Treasury (high dependence of financial sector on publicly available products), OMB (high dependence of government systems on publicly available products), and Commerce (most direct purview of publicly available products) in playing that role.
These cars have ranges of 300-400 miles or more though. Tough to go that distance in a single trip without traveling through a populated area or using an interstate highway.
Ask HN: Your Top Websites
I am working on a side project and your answer would really help me put things together.

Kindly rank the websites chronologically by importance/frequency of visits

Example:
1) Gmail
2) YouTube
3) HackerNews
4) CNN
5) Twitter

I would be extremely happy if I could get your top 5 websites. Otherwise feel free to fill up as much as you can/want
Show HN: Two Kilo – A curses-based text editor in 2kb of code
Link the change?
As a layperson, this feels like it's just passing the buck of infinity, doesn't it? "Given infinite time you could prove whether or not the universe is infinite" is almost a tautology. Is there some non-experimental way this could be used instead?
In Australia they're law for the entire house, have been for decades.
Microsoft Open-Sourced Calculator
MultiCUDA: Multiple Versions of CUDA on One Machine
I didn't know about shuf because it's a GNU specific utility, and not installed on my Mac by default.

Homebrew installs the GNU Core Utilities with the g- prefix, and checking now I see it's available as gshuf.

I see a couple of problems with how it's used in this essay:

cat big_csv.csv | shuf | head -n 50 > sample_from_big_csv.csv

Since shuf's -n option is "output at most COUNT lines", there should be no need for the head:

cat big_csv.csv | shuf -n 50 > sample_from_big_csv.csv

In principle this should be faster because there's less I/O, and it should take less memory if shuf implements the -n option using something like reservoir sampling. (EDIT: it does - https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/coreutils.git/tree/src/shu... )

Also, since shuf takes a filename, it could be:

shuf -n 50 < big_csv.csv> sample_from_big_csv.csv

However, in terms of data science, don't most CSV files contain a header? Most of mine do, and the example 'data.csv' has the header "var_x".

Using "shuf" means there's a very high chance that the sampled CSV file either won't include the header line, or will have it somewhere other than the first line.

Doesn't that mean that most data scientists will rarely use 'shuf' for sampling from CSV files?
I'd add jq (https://stedolan.github.io/jq/) to the list. JSON data is so common, and jq makes working with it a breeze.
Because this is a transition phase, and things will be a little wonky for a while until everything falls into place.

If you don't want to be part of it, just don't buy one and wait until the transition is complete.
For anyone interested in apl, take a look at k which is essentially apl restricted to the ascii character set.
There's also q (aka kdb) which adds some additional database-like functionality (among other things) however it's proprietary and "free".
Online Notepad – Tacticool 5v5 Shooter Hack
I wasn't trying to correct anyone, I just thought it was an interesting factoid
Have you ever considered how much chemical energy is flowing through the gas pump when you fill up a car?
This reminds me of when AIM/ICQ merged. Now they’re both gone, right?
I'm going to guess that many, like myself, have no idea what the existing Project Zero is, and I would venture a guess the people that named this were in the same boat.

I'd even surmise that it's not a particularly unique or interesting name.
> Give us all your driver code

Yes, drivers should be opened. It's a reasonable requirement for the kernel, and those who refuse to be opened should be treated as quirks and edge cases.

And who if not hardware makers know best how to maintain it? You seem to think that "throw it there and do what you want" approach is good. It's not, if you value quality. But if you want garbage drivers - no one is stopping you from using a broken WiFi, just don't complain if you chose to do it.
What you say is crazy.

To begin with, even if US is to completely ban the entire trade with China, it will be just a prick to an elephant...

Surely, the rest of the world will eagerly buy iToys, and stuff like cheap clothing – China is safe in that scenario. Not so much for US, biggest US exports to China are unsellable anywhere else. Surely, soybeans can be sold as animal feed, but it will saturate the market few times over.
I’m sure readers on HN are excited about the day of privacy reckoning but I stopped using Facebook because the news feed sucks. I’ll stare at a photo of someone I don’t remember trying to recall how I know them and then for the next month it’s photos and videos and requests for travel recommendations from them until I block them. It’s clear despite all the data Facebook has collected the company has no clue who I care about or what I’m interested in.
>decentralized
>on-site

you made my day
Although I am guessing you would suddenly start arguing for right vs wrong if I took your own idea about defaults and suggest that all governments which want to restrict Facebook's power (which is probably all of them by now) should just default to blocking access to Facebook and Instagram and Whatsapp unless people go to some government building and sign a release form saying that they are aware of all the consequences of using social networks and that they should not come to the government for help if, say, said social network swindles their kids of real money.
Firefox is free as well. You're not making your point very well.
Wow, this sounds incredibly, personally familiar. This is such an Apple thing to do. In fact hearing about Solnik, I feel better about talking about things because I always thought giving out details narrowed things down a little too much.

Let me guess what happened to Solnik. He got to work one day to find out his meetings for that day was cancelled. Then got an iMessage asking him to come to a different building instead to meet with Global Security Operations. :)

This is never about Apple finding something against you. It is about Apple now deciding you are too risky to employ as you constitute an internal threat because you read too much or you put one and one together and told someone something you're not supposed know because you're not disclosed on it.

Apple probably let him keep his bonus and all the RSUs he was promised, as a demonstration of "good faith".
Isn't the stack then just the third dimension of the original two dimensions?
This is quite an impressive feat. Pushing the tech at such pace is breathtaking.
I can't wait for the wireless charger that lives up to the name "Tesla".
>IME, Facebook Marketplace is far from free of scams and stolen merchandise. That's why some people call it Fencebook.

Thats not a new problem though, is it? I dare you to buy used car parts on ebay.
There’s also J, also created by Kenneth Iverson.

http://www.jsoftware.com/
Title is very misleading; this article is full of speculation and devoid of source citations.
The Least Politically Prejudiced Place in America
I've gotten used to it and do just fine not being able to charge at home. I have chargers at my work but still choose to mostly use the nearby supercharger.

When I would use the supercharger on cold mornings, it would charge at 0mph for 10-15 minutes and then slowly increase. The worst I saw was it stayed at a rate of 25mph for over an hour before I finally had to leave. However, using a regular wall socket has consistently given me 4-5mph even in subfreezing temperatures. For comparison, a supercharger on a warm day gives >300mph.

If you can drive for a bit before charging then it charges much faster. That is why I'm excited about the on-route battery warming!
It works particularly well in cases where JSON is too large to parsed with a scripting language. Invaluable tool for JSON parsing.
It ends up literally maiming people.

https://www.chemistryworld.com/news/university-of-hawaii-res...

(Warning: gross bodily injury.)
Poo in loo
"Tesla updates self-driving language, creates confusion and walks back features"

https://electrek.co/2019/03/06/tesla-self-driving-language-w...

Old language:

https://i1.wp.com/electrek.co/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/201...

New language:

https://i1.wp.com/electrek.co/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/201...

All mention of the ride hailing service is gone, and now unsupervised driving isn't just dependent on just regulatory approval like they said before but now is instead dependent on it ever "acheiving reliability".
That’s one of many reasons people don’t start businesses in France or experiment economically.
AOL sold off ICQ about a decade ago. To mail.ru. I think they're still going. Fairly sure AIM is as dead as MSN.
Ask HN: Is There a AR Search App?
Hey HN,

I was looking at a shampoo bottle today and was wondering if there was an app that would easily allow me to just video/photo it and search google or the web through some other means for it?
Yes, there are separate things that don't depend on each other: the language semantic support for compact layout, the the application profiling, and the hot-swapping of implementations. And none of these are really bound to JIT or AOT.

I agree that whole-program optimization is really what you want here. There are similarities to GC since that also swaps out data from under the program. There are lots of interesting dynamic whole-program optimization things you could imagine a JIT doing, based on emergent program behaviour patterns that might vary from run to run of the program.

Trading off direct field access may be done as one strategy, it's just a couple of conditional cheap ALU instructions after all. Another way would be to compile alternate versions of the hot code path in question.
https://www.image-charts.com is a drop-in replacement for Google Image Charts.
That's the compatibility-breaking part. Doesn't mean the replacement function or object can't have the same name, purpose, time complexity, etc.

You could potentially even continue to support the existing ones but regard them as unsafe and have the compiler warn if they're used.
Just install Buster, it'll solve reCaptcha for you (just make sure to set a non-google STT engine)
If China is smart they will chase, or continue to chase, stability at this time. People still look at China and see massive volatility, and a warlike stance is very premature considering their military capacity in areas like logistics.

IMO they'll place their bets on regional hot spots and boundary-keeping, while continuing to turn their economic partners into colonial-style resources. A tight game but one with a lot of potential for easy wins for China that can close some important geopolitical gaps. I think 10-20 years is a possibility for open conflict around boundaries, but in 5 years, no way. It's a cliche but I really think they are much too wise for that. Maybe it comes from wallet-feels but it looks like wisdom. To be Chinese right now, and an advocate for war, also means advocating for your own restricted rights to be restricted even further. The smart money is on China looking for economic safety and potential rebounds.

In that time period the US must absolutely continue to 1) diversify in all areas from society and culture to technology theory, 2) rebuild important partnerships that have recently been sabotaged and 3) leverage its renewed cultural signage as political influence within China.

The US has the qualitative advantage in education and technology and we can easily keep that edge sharp enough to cause massive fears within our enemy before conflict ever breaks out.

The west also desperately needs open cultural dialogue-technology (basically: a new vocabulary) regarding nuclear exchange and its meaning and potential. I remember watching an "educated" person expressing nuclear war fears on a C-SPAN broadcast panel in October of 2008 and that prediction was censored by C-SPAN after the recording of the show was posted online. It was just gone. This is unacceptable, both the instant leap to "nuclear war" dialogue after a big financial event, and the censorship. Such black and white extremes clearly illustrate a lack of refinement and education on the topic, and this is nearly endemic in its small but significant way. Embrace the fear, wrap it in more educated terms that put problems and solutions in a more realistic perspective, and move past it.
Yeah, is there any other?
Is MPH a standard way to measure EV charging speeds?

Just for the sake of comparison a slow gas pump (5 gal/min.) fueling an average (25 MPG) ICE car works out to fueling at 7500 MPH.
I assumed the bc command would be listed.