skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In our case it’s the compromise between developers and a operations department which has 5 technicians to support the infrastructure of a municipality with 7000 employees and around 300 IT-systems.

To manage our IT had to make certain infrastructure decisions and build their competency around those. This clashes with a lot of modern development, but we manage with docker and an increasing Azure presence. It’s not optimal, but sometimes it’s just necessary. Don’t get me wrong, we’re trying to improve and build Devops that isn’t handing off a container, but it’s a challenge in sectors where digitisation and IT aren’t priorities despite being an inherent part of any business process in 2019.

There is a real danger in there of course, but we have strategic choices for our development platforms as well. They just need to move a little faster than IT.
Tesla has been very fast to release their self-driving capabilities (navigate on autopilot is pretty spooky), but in general the VW/Audi group shouldn't be too far off. The e-tron that was just released isn't as efficient as Tesla's because it's a traditional SUV design-wise, but a lot of the electric tech is there. On highways they even have L3 self-driving in traffic jams, in that the driver is no longer required to constantly pay attention, just being able to take over when the car indicates is enough.

Looking at the Geneva Motor Show, almost every manufacturer is really moving towards EVs (Toyota being one of the slower ones to make this move). Tesla is just going to have to deal with actual competitors very soon.
Washington Post: Venezuela is truly on the verge of collapse
I think that would depend a lot on how you define "bullshitters".

Outright knowing scams? I'd agree with you.

Startups with no plausible business model, a bunch of buzzwords and hopes and dreams and no clear elucidation of why anyone would become their customer? Seemingly endless fields of those in the valley.
> Started a business by making a website instead of finding a customer?

How do you go about finding a customer without at least a prototype? You need to do market research, sure, but how do you get a customer without a product?
No. We can objectively show that is untrue. The risk for HFT (especially market makers who are most sensitive to latency) is priced via the bid/ask spread. That is smaller than it’s ever been and would be smaller still on many symbols if minimum price of ticks was lowered.
There's some anthropological research that basically says that remote communities are generally more backwards than bigger communities. Some examples of this being the populations of the Americas, compared to the ones from the Old World; or the one in Tasmania, which managed to lose the use of tools their forebears in Australia were using.

Of course, extrapolating is super hard and risky, but the impression I get is that at least for the Americas, the local populations would be less competitive than the ones in the Old World.
> working from home

Even in IT, if the company doesn't support any remote working (and there are many company that still don't), you'd have no choice but to use a day off.
Still offers greater upside on salary/income progression.
We are using strict mode.

If I do `setState({ undefinedStateKey: 123});` it warns me. Just checked. It may be linting not TypeScript. We have IState defined only as Generic Type Argument.

We define defaultProps as static in class. And you are right defaultProps are not being type-checked against Generic Type Argument IProps.
Technically, it's even worse than other fossil fuels, because of all the extra steps involved in the plastic life-cycle, increasing its carbon footprint.

Waste-to-energy is a growing part of Singapore's energy mix, and that's not exciting news.
Plague like epidemics are coming back due to the anti-vax movement. Fully preventable too.
MDR: Innovation Killer or Life Saver?
> Not sure how it’s any better...

Because better is subjective.
They're a plum acquisition target, surely.
Daughter-in-law often ends up tending to bodily needs of husbands ailing mother. Super common thing in "family oriented" societies as touching body parts of opposite sex tends to be a taboo.

You know that though, and your edit serves no other function than an insult. So go screw yourself.
I find it hard to believe that 40 minutes difference in travel time matters when buy an expensive thing like that
Install NPM dependencies that run directly in the browser
Differential Reinforcement and Intelligent Behavior Change
The cynical answer is that sleep medications (and I mean the more highly scheduled varieties) are among the biggest pharmacological money spinners. Melatonin is cheap and unpatentable (although there was several attempts at melatonin mimetics, e.g. agomelatine). It's unfathomable that melatonin is available only on prescription (and has become increasingly hard to obtain). I think the toxicity is close to water... one would be more likely to gag on the number of pills necessary to O.D. and I'm not sure if there's even a single melatonin related death on record.
The only problem is that the suggest 3 mg a day to get the effects of the study.
Gelatin is godlike http://raypeat.com/articles/articles/gelatin.shtml
I'm flying on business this week. I checked if I'm booked on any 737 MAXs (I am not).
GRiSP 2 – Erlang and Elixir on bare metal
What are you thinking about for the API signatures? Without beating a dead horse this is where go’s lack of generics really becomes burdensome.

If it were an on disk cache []byte would likely make sense but given it’s in memory I’m not sure. If you use interface{} you’ll need to measure that cost as well.
Statically (AOT) Translate (Or Raise) Binaries to LLVM IR
I think they forgot the standard of first checking Wikipedia [1].
Though they might just have cherry-picked people for their comparison list.

(not that Wikipedia is always correct, but it usually more likely to be correct than most sources)

Though it is an interesting read on Mansa Musa.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wealthiest_historical_...
Vivian Maier
Look at the numbers to convince you otherwise. The Model 3 is the best selling mid-side luxury car (https://cleantechnica.com/2018/12/08/tesla-model-3-completel...).

The demand is there and as long as it remains, Tesla will thrive.

The company is victim of its own success. It can't produce enough vehicles to supply the demand. At the same time, its trying to make it more accessible. Tesla is reinventing the car industry with their product, sales and service.

Of course this is risky and creates a lot of unknowns.
Doesn't the new x7 have self driving capabilities?
Gestures?
It wasn't an insult as much as an observation made by another user:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19357372

And almost every view you have of India, even your most recent one seems to be based on stereotypes and Bollywood films.

If you actually said these things to an Indian in person, they would call you a bigot.

^ That was an actual insult.
The Unmaking of American Work
Off topic much?
I just did a search for `"resecurity" kiev ukraine` on Google and got some strange results showing news articles from well-known sites stating KIEV, UKRAINE in context with the article's top pic... I'm not sure how to explain that:

Why The Citrix Breach Matters -- And What To Do Next
Forbes
"resecurity" kiev ukraine from www.forbes.com
18 hours ago · KIEV, UKRAINE - 2019/01/20: Citrix Systems Software company logo seen ... According to security firm Resecurity, the attacks were perpetrated by ...

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.forbes.com/sites/kateoflahe...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kateoflahertyuk/2019/03/10/citr...
It's all about didcussionshifting away from government who could enforce change for all to the individual which is sure to fall
I'm not sure, but I have the impression that studies on passive smoking have been mostly debunked.
Well if you are in strict mode, it should break the build with an error, not a warning. This seems to be a linting rule.

But you see the issue with defaultProps and state here. You can basically assign anything to defaultProps or use in setState() even so you were explicit of the props type in the Generic Type Argument.
To add to this, I only have 1 dealership within 15 min of my home. All the others are 45+ minutes away. When my family goes "car shopping" it's a half-day, or all day affair. I'm not thrilled about that, but it's pretty normal behavior in my extended family as well as friends.
And you can guess who is not going to get any funding from Silicon Valley
I wasn’t familiar with that formulation. Are contemporary stats grads really any weaker in programming than data science certificate holders?

I can buy that there’s a shortage of statisticians and so industry needs other people to pitch in, but it seems like the floodwater of incoming students should be directed to stats programs and not data science ones.
Barely profitable, staring down growing competition from industry veterans and built around Musk's cult of personality.

I love Telsa and what their doing but investing/acquiring them is such a risky move imo.
They should never had cut the prices to begin with. For a company in need of cash I don't understand the fascination with the price cuts. There is demand sufficient to keep them going and with the TMY coming it should open a new market.

The S&X price cuts are only warranted if they don't plan to bring their interiors up to par. The TM3 price confusion seemed mostly caused by their change up in how auto pilot and full self driving were sold. With enhanced auto pilot being removed for a lesser version and FSD taking some features from EAP. Even at the new two thousand dollar price for FSD presented to existing EAP owners I wonder what the take rate is. They haven't shown significant improvement.

My concern long term with Tesla is that they still don't have up to date features for the driver other than "autopilot" and that feature is quickly becoming the norm for many cars. Their blue tooth support is half baked, you cannot select music from your phone through the car's UI, you have to use the phone. Automatic wipers and high beams are both sporadic with the latter being near useless. The promised voice commands never arrived. Their energy monitoring screen is the least useful of all EVs.

They are quickly turning into a two trick pony in a world where everyone else has their own stable.
No. Even these people in this village would wash their feet before entering the house since they've been walking barefoot and have had their feet carrying dirt and what not. Washing one's feet before entering your home (or a temple) is quite common in India.
“Many health food stores are now selling melatonin, to induce sleep and “prevent cancer.” They have taken some information out of context, and don’t realize how dangerous melatonin is. It makes the brain sluggish, causes the sex organs to shrink, and damages immunity by shrinking the thymus gland. It is the hormone of darkness and winter, and is produced in the pineal gland by any stress which increases adrenalin. Adequate sun light suppresses the formation of melatonin.” -Ray Peat, PhD
https://wiki.debian.org/Packaging points to the official documentation.
Demystifying as/400 DASD
China database lists 'breedready' status of 1.8M women
The other thing is that the 'gg' in ggplot2 is the Grammar of Graphics, which describes a high-level grammar for composing visualizations. Having an underlying grammar makes it possible for the syntax to have logical consistency, where once you learn how it works, you can incorporate and generalize simply. (aside, I used to use ggplot2 but I switched to working in python, and I miss ggplot2 so, so much).

The syntax being shown here demonstrates an incremental way of layering on the components of the final visualization, which shows the power of the underlying grammar of graphics.
> 10 Minutes after using homebrew for the first time I sent in a PR to update a package to the latest version and update the built dependencies.

And that's exactly why I use and trust Debian.
As a UK company founder, that spent a year in SF I wholeheartedly agree. London is getting a little better though but it's more of a cultural shift and will take time.
There is risk, and then there is risk. A car isn't an investment. I'm a VR and AR headset early adopter, but there it is clear that A) newer, better models will come out long before my current units die, and B) I'm investing in my knowledge of VR/AR software development. I wouldn't be where I am today, with the job I have today, if I hadn't bought an Oculus Rift DK2 when they first became generally available. I don't have any skin in the game for electric cars, so an electric car purchase is not going to have the same impact on my life, it's purely a consumptive object. So the math becomes "will this save me money or give me more enjoyment than a similar purchase from another company".
Was Crassus not the wealthiest Roman ever?
Which flag is that? I don't see anything when searching for "read".
Reminds me of 2017. All I did was use C++ again for a year. I finished two personal projects and worked on an opensource project for a month. Every before that was as you described.
> but by and large bullshitters do not get helped or funded

Theranos
I think the article touches on that point. Specifically, the lint rule points out a problem that a class implementation would also likely have. Except that you can’t easily lint the class implementation in a similar way.

The lint rule is not to appease React. It’s to show you where a component doesn’t handle updates. This is already very common with classes but those issues tend to stay unnoticed.
Ensemble Modelling in Personalized Ranking Models
But random number are basic construct of higher level protocol. See Diffie–Hellman key exchange.
Mark Zuckerberg Wants Facebook to Emulate WeChat. Can It?
> Does that also shrink the partition? Otherwise you're not comparing equivalent things...

yes, it does.

btfs is already the default in SUSE derivatives. It remains to be seen how the other distributions will handle it within the next ~3 yrs.

its only just become stable enough to be usable in production.
"A Plastic Ocean" [1] is also a good documentary that deals with how most of the plastic that's used and thrown gets into the oceans and affects people. It touches upon some communities that try to recycle these, much to the detriment of their own health.

[1]: https://plasticoceans.org/about-a-plastic-ocean/
Do you want to file an issue? I’d be happy to answer some of these questions and maybe improve the docs.

useLayoutEffect is not the recommended way to do it. You’re probably missing a simpler solution like setState during render. But I’d need to see the code to be sure, and GitHub issue would be a better place to do it.
Comparing a Toyota to a Tesla is comparing oranges and apples. Tesla is a computer on wheels. Capabilities are delivered continuously over software updates. From self-driving capabilities to faster charging. Toyota and others do not have that capability.
Should You Build a Minimum Viable Product?
Norway’s Island with a Population of 1
What's the Meaning of Work?
Much more straightforward than docker!
No problem :) Because of these cultures Koreans often have worst email habits for the western standards. Most of them don't know what CC and BCC are.

The noticeable one is they often have worst email names such as cute_girl90@company.com and they use it in business. So don't suprise if you get a wired email name from Koreans.
> if you use Red Hat...

"Red Hat" as in RHEL specifically, or are you meaning any of the family (eg CentOS)?

Asking because I've not hit any problems using Docker CE with CentOS 7. Well, aside from general bugs (etc). But nothing seems to force the use of EE instead of CE.
This one's before the Forbes article:

Citrix Data Breach – Next is what to do next
newsbeezer.com
"resecurity" kiev ukraine from newsbeezer.com
19 hours ago · KIEV, UKRAINE – 2019/01/ 20: Citrix Systems software ... According to Security Company Resecurity, the attacks were ...

https://newsbeezer.com/zimbabwe/citrix-data-breach-next-is-w...

Here's the article's top image sub-text:

Citrix was hit by hackers in attacks that may have exposed large amounts of customer data. KIEV, UKRAINE – 2019/01/20: Citrix Systems software Company logo displayed on a smartphone. (Photo by Igor Golovniov / SOPA Images / LightRocket on Getty Images) Getty

The image is hosted by Forbes:
https://thumbor.forbes.com/thumbor/600x315/https%3A%2F%2Fspe...

Why newsbreezer has an article dated an hour earlier in a Google search than the Forbes article which is hosting the image on both sites, and why it's coincidentally sub-texted with KIEV, UKRAINE, I can't explain...
Practical AI 34: The White House Executive Order on AI
Useful Git Aliases
Yes I think it's UK only but I imagine there will be similar services in the USA.
For some people it may contribute to pushing them toward buying a non-Telsa car.

If you buy a new or secondhand car from a traditional dealership, and have a problem with it, even if you move, you can be fairly confident that you can go to pretty much any authorised dealership and have a face to face interaction with someone.

Continuity of service. I think this can be a huge motivating factor for some people.
also honestly curious. any specific efforts to get traffic or did you just post away and let traffic come organically?
From what I see Farmhash is still faster on IA32/AMD64 architectures (although they need to leverage the AES instruction for that, granted).
About 40% of Europe’s “AI companies” don’t use any AI at all
The First Annual StatusGator Status Page Awards
Which points do you most disagree with and what's your alternative?
Couldn't they trace the IP that the RAT was phoning home to for a lead on the external culprit, given they were on campus and the possibility of matching the times of the RAT accessing victim's machine and possible CCTV footage of any dorm hall entrances indicated by IP and logs of users etc.
The small key performance is very nice. It would be good to have more written about this new hash function, and less misinformed rant about siphash.
New ponzi-like scheme wants people to burn altcoins like XRP
Handling Ajax Calls with Node.js and Express (Scraping Craigslist)
Six things require to know that change the mind of clients nowadays
You could find some people to work together with. In my experience, it makes a bit easier to keep going because you are supporting and motivating each other.
When I went to Fiji a few years back I was astounded by the quality of the internet considering we were in a remote part of the South Pacific. Turns out Fiji is a "layover" for all the underground cables coming from the US West coast to Australia...
The "good" Linux answer would be to do the equivalent to your script on parted. I have no idea why an explanation of how to remotely install Linux on a machine while running Linux become the accepted answer.

But about Windows, last year I had to resize the partitions on my work desktop, there are enough restrictions around changing things on the disk that Windows is installed that it became a week long research task for our IT support people.
Show HN: Deleaker now finds leaks in Delphi and C++ Builder
The database also included fields labeled “political” and “hasvideo” as well as links to what appear to be Facebook profile pages.

Is FB use that common in China? It's my understanding that a tedious workaround is required for Facebook, Line, and other forbidden social networks.
It could be argued the Brazilian authorities are biased towards Embraer, much the same way US authorities might be biases towards Boeing.
Do you mind sharing what browser/OS were you using?
Clicking on the [x] shouldn't do that.

(i'm the person who implemented that widget)
Native Clojure with GraalVM [video]
Prediction: In ten years it's going to be very funny to look back at Tesla as the supposed bankruptcy risk and not Toyota.

We've heard variants on the parent-comments line of thinking ever since the Model S came out in 2012. Yet, fast forward to 2019, and the gap between Tesla and traditional automakers has only widened (to name a few axes: EV sales, EV margins, rate of software improvements/OTA updates, Supercharger network, battery production).

This is what should terrify big automakers: it's not that Tesla's gap is per se insurmountable; it's that the pace at which Tesla is improving and innovating is far greater than the pace at which any other automaker is doing it.

Most comparative analyses between Tesla and other auto companies suffer from a fallacy that relates to this: they compare the Tesla of today to the ___ of tomorrow. Perhaps some day a traditional auto manufacturer will offer an all-electric, self-driving car. But how long is it going to take them to get there? Not to announce something, or to design a concept car, but to actually build them and sell them at scale and with positive margins? And what will Tesla offer by the time they do?

My wager is that by the time Toyota offers a compelling all-electric car (by today's standards), the feature gap between a $x Tesla and a $x Toyota will be so great that the Toyota will no longer be compelling to the market.

Throw in lower margins as companies build their first EVs, the baggage of dealerships, a likely recession some time in the next decade, and it's not at all clear to me how traditional manufacturers like Toyota will survive the transition.
"Mansa Abu-Bakr, ruled the empire until 1312, when he abdicated to go on an expedition. Abu-Bakr was obsessed with the Atlantic Ocean and what lay beyond it. He reportedly embarked on an expedition with a fleet of 2000 ships and thousands of men, women and slaves. They sailed off, never to return."

I wonder how America would have looked like if an African power could manage to establish colonies almost 200 years before Europeans. The technological superiority probably wasn't there but the presumed pandemics caused by the contact may still have provided the invaders an advantage. If nothing else, that would have provided the American natives some additional experience before facing the Europeans.
I would agree. Tesla didn't really need to cut the prices until 2020/2021, when more real competition will come to market. Until then they should've taken advantage of this window to fix their finances and make sure they have enough cash for future investments.

Not to mention this whole price cut thing pissed off a lot of Model 3 customers who purchased earlier.

I also share your concern about Tesla/Musk's extreme focus on "self-driving features". For now I don't think self-driving is much more than a gimmick. Yes, a gimmick that attracts headlines, but nonethless a gimmick and it's only a matter of time before more people wake up and realize it is one and that full self-driving is nowhere close to being ready.

In the meantime, Tesla adds a significant amount of cost to its cars by making them "self-driving ready" and whatnot, instead of focusing on capturing more EV market share by launching lower-cost EVs.

And no there is no contradiction between what I said about the price cutting above and the lower-cost EVs. The lower-cost EVs don't have to be unprofitable. Tesla just needs to stop adding "useless" features such as falcon wings and "full self-driving hardware" (that doesn't even achieve its objective) and make its EVs both unprofitable but also costing more than they should.
I tried so hard to use Emacs, the pinky pain is real :) I know about parinfer but, oddly, Vim has better tools for navigating through parens et al out of the box.
Fog Creek published some good articles before, but it looks like it's been affected by link-rot:

http://blog.fogcreek.com/the-very-most-basic-things-your-com...