skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
[this is Venkat from Rockset]

Your assessment here is spot on @itronitron

Our schemaless data ingest + automatic indexing definitely draws a lot of inspiration from search based systems such as ES and Solr. And yes, the biggest difference here is that Rockset allows

1/ full featured SQL (with fast JOINS, aggregations, sorts etc) on such semi-structured data sets, and that

2/ it is built ground up to exploit cloud economics and scale (which is why we are able to offer this as a serverless data management system).
Be sure to checkout lit-html and LitElement (https://lit-html.polymer-project.org & https://lit-element.polymer-project.org)...what you've written about here already exists!
I think this would be very useful. So useful. I personally haven't been able to get anything code-related through the curriculum committee though (I'm not in CS).
Shopping on Amazon has become like shopping on Canal Street in NYC (e.g. street lined with shops selling counterfeit goods). You never know what you’re going to get.
This is one of the more ill-informed tweets. How hard is it to roll out a ride hailing up? Borderline impossible. Especially for companies that have zero competency in service, software and marketplaces.
Download Laguzing
Nikmati aplikasi musik terbaik di smartphone
Tentunya saat ini, banyak dari Anda di sini menggunakan telepon Anda untuk
dengarkan musik kan? Unduh aplikasi laguzing sekarang!
laguzing adalah aplikasi musik gratis dengan banyak fitur luar biasa
Bantu Anda mendapatkan pengalaman musik terbaik. laguzing untuk Android
akan membantu Anda mendapatkan momen relaksasi yang luar biasa di perangkat seluler
Tindakan Anda, Anda akan mengalami gaya mendengarkan yang lengkap
baru, unik.
https://www.facebook.com/lagu.zing.73/posts/106726697184554
#downloadlaguzing
#downloadlagu
#laguzing
Booking a flight?
So how much is a lease?
With no financing partner in place this is a major cash-negative move for Tesla. Some shorts have been predicting Musk would do this to try and clear out inventory and improve demand optics before filing for bankruptcy.

https://twitter.com/whistlerian1834/status/10965848934824632...
Oh, come on.

Reality: it's a price increase. "Model 3 Standard Plus used to cost $37,500, plus $3,000 for the Autopilot option. It now costs $39,500, with Autopilot included." No $35,000 Tesla.
He could simply say he doesn't know.
Maybe he just didn't want to put his foot in his mouth.
Nearly? I'd pay more to not have to use a taxi.
Bait and switch secured.
OP's point is that cracking passwords is a form of art, so Assange should be able to claim cracking a DoD Administrator password was a performance of art and thus legal. It's not an important point, it's a silly one.

>many govts' attempts to ban encryption are stupid because you cannot outlaw math

Huh? You can outlaw math. It'd be a stupid idea and quite hard to successfully enforce, but you can outlaw it.

>Which is why the legality of both having and breaking encryption needs to be detached from intent.

This does not make sense at all. Otherwise there would be no legal difference between using a battering ram to break into someone's house and then claiming it was research for materials testing. It also comes down to privacy and property rights.

Case law is well settled in the physical door locks space which also applies pretty well to the digital space with a good balance between research and not breaking into others property. It's perfectly legal to crack your own NTLM hashes, and those of which you have permission to. Imagine someone going around with a saw sawing up doors and then claiming it was their right because the doors weren't properly secured and made of 12 inches of reinforced steel.
It is 150 USD toy for cats. i.e. 99.9% people typing mousr are searching for mouse(PC).
Not sure why people are downvoting you guys for telling the facts.
There may be some truth to that for some people, but let's not discount the amount of people (I think a majority) that distinguish between exposing government actions and meddling with an election and colluding with a foreign power in dosing so.

To be clear, whether they are guilty of that or not is irrelevant to the point that people beleive they are, and that can explain a lot of the difference in how they are perceived now.

Ignoring that in favor of narrative where all the Democrats are complete hypocrites is no different than what you were accusing others of in your comment.
Search and category browsing have different purposes. Search is not a substitute for a decent taxonomy. Unfortunately, MS (start menu) and Amazon seem not to realize that.
Uh, wait. They're taking the Model 3 Standard off the menu....so.....that means the $35k version just got stopped?

Sigh. It's a bit sad for me because I have been a bigger fanatic for this company than almost anyone, for maybe 9 years now, and my passion is fading.

I recognize how hard the thing they're doing is, and how they're doing everything they can...but the repeated dishonesty is just very off-putting to me. I don't believe the ends justify the means, and many things could have been done better. Over and over Elon's PR has been profoundly deceitful.
According to the website, it looks like a Model 3 base (i.e., with Standard Plus Rear-Wheel Drive; Solid Black Paint; 18" Aero Wheels; All Black Partial Premium Interior; Autopilot) would have a purchase price of $39,500.

This would have an estimated lease payment of $504/month, with $3,000 down, 36 months, 10,000 miles. And then estimated savings would be added depending on one's respective EV state rebates.

At the end of the page, it says that there's a Destination & doc fee of $1,200, so that may need to be adjusted into the lease price.
Target: 50% Reduction in Memory Power
How kind of you to suggest that she deserves “some credit” for the paper where she was the first author. That totally makes me think this is rooted in something other than you assuming there is no possible way someone who looks like her and sounds like her actually deserves credit for this incredibly fucking cool science.

She started working on this problem in high school, and worked on it across multiple institutions. If the PI should have gotten the credit, she wouldn’t be first author.
These guys snake oil, like never before. Full Autonomy coming soon, when they can't even detect simple things on the road. Dear ancestors help us!
Additionally, there’s a “search for mousr” link directly under the “Showing results for mouse” banner. It’s not as if they make it hard to do the exact match search.
Why not show both?
It goes to show their intent with trying to inflict maximum pain on the democrats and do everything to make Trump win, why would one create such a wiki in the first place?

>criticism of him is ad hominem

That's how criticism works. That's how intent is shown. The leaks weren't for the good of the world, it was to push an agenda at any cost, even with fabricated nonsense and also for personal gain, he was begging Trump Jr for a recommendation from Trump to the Aus PM to make Assange the Aus ambassador to the US, as payment for helping Trump win.
> The next time I get caught trying to hack the government I'm going to try the "but it was for journalism" defense.

Please define "hack the government" in a way compatible with what the indictment describes Assange having done.
They will still sell you a model 3 standard if you want it, but it's just a software limited version of the standard plus, where you have to pay to access the full capabilities of the car.
Yeah, I didn't really understand why there was a need for an overhaul like that. I honestly was hoping that there'd be a better story for databinding, types, etc. I just gave up and went back to React.
You might be interested in https://github.com/bennypowers/stripe-elements Stripe v3 with Shadow DOM.
When it comes to airports, I prefer taxis. I once got a Lyft driver at the airport who did not have enough room for all our luggage. Taxis generally will, and even if they don't, there is no charge for "canceling".
There is a link on the search result page for "Search instead for X" if you really want to search for "Mousr". There's also nothing wrong with correcting what appears to be a typo'd word for a user (Google and every other search engine I can think of does this).

Seems more like poor naming on Mousr's part.
Also not one person complained about how the journalist was making Such A Big Deal out of his gender and overblowig his accomplishments by using the word “man”.
Watching the successful touchdown of the 3 boosters and subsequently tearing up had me feeling like maybe something was wrong with me, but I’m glad to hear I’m not an isolated case and that this achievement was indeed packed with emotion
Can we just take a second to appreciate how ridiculous their growth chart is considering how big they are. Hockey stick at its finest.
$504 /mo "Before savings"
It actually never existed, except as a configuration fee grab. There have been no confirmed sightings of a base $35K Model 3 with fabric interior and manual seat adjusters.
They are known now, and has been known for a very long time.
It's not on the website anymore. Do you have a source?
Don't know about Japanese, but other well-known input schemes for Chinese includes Cangjie (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cangjie_input_method), Zhengma (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhengma_method), and Wubi (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wubi_method).

In fact, all of these non-phonetic input/encoding systems are highly non-intuitive and have a reputation of sharp learning curves, frustration is expected. This is because, in general, Chinese or Kanji characters are expected to be pronounced or written by the speakers, not to be indexed in a particular encoding system. Only the pronunciation is the natural form in the language.

The encoding schemes are completely foreign, arbitrary to the native speakers. Using them requires extensive and systematic training. In mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan, in the 80-90s, learning to use a computer often starts from learning the code, and it needs at least two months of mechanical memorization to get started, and years of use to master it, just like how amateur radio operators learn Morse Code (edit: well, you don't need to memorize the code for every single character as if it's Morse Code, but remembering the standard decomposition of characters in the system is comparable to rememebr the Morse Code table). And remember, these are native speakers, much greater effort is needed for foreign speakers.

Sure, schemes based on radicals have been used for a thousand years in dictionaries, but all of these schemes used today are a completely artificial creation for typing and searching things into/from computers (often on those with very limited computing power).

The increase of processing power of personal computers in the late 90s allowed phonetic input systems to map pronunciation to characters heuristically, with high correctness rate. So those codes are rarely used by Chinese, and Japanese speakers (I believe) today.

Unless you've learned computing in the during 80s to mid 90s, or you have a job related to language or word processing that requires typing tens of thousands of characters or creating/searching them in a language-related database, or you are someone who emphasize typing efficiency.

> Because I was interested in typing characters while not actually knowing the kanji.

This is actually a common requirement for people with those jobs, and one of the biggest reason to keep using them. It is especially useful when transcribing texts to computers or searching them in a database.

Users also argue that, using them help preventing the modern disease of forgetting the writing of characters due to computerization, which I do see a point, similar to the spell-checker problem in English education.
Why bother inflating the stock price before filing for bankruptcy? I don’t see the point.
I went to (a lot) of school for science and engineering. I’m on the internet all the time. I’m hip to this. I know I should be blown away by this kind of thing, but this, and the recent black hole pic for that matter, don’t do it for me. A really good movie, band or even a show like rick and morty will. I’m terms of science/engineering - the theoretical work or ingenious experiments do it for me. I guess what really amazes me is pure novel/creative thinking. The application of that thought is just a lot of work - and unless it’s s moon landing or nuclear fusion or curing a major disease or something like that I’m just like whatever.
My point is that analogies from the real world do not extend very well to digital things, and you can end up with some extremely broad laws that are misused. We already have problems like DMCA because of that. Ultimately, it's very difficult to have consistent laws around encryption.
Similar to A Few Good Men, my brother's high school suspended him for selling oregano as weed.

"He's selling it as weed, not oregano, so we're punishing him as if he was selling weed".
Types are cool, TypeScript is cool, and types with JSDocs are cool, https://dev.to/dakmor/type-safe-web-components-with-jsdoc-4i... and what's more, they're all cool with web components.
There is no way any of these model 3s end up in an autonomous ride share. Especially with only cameras and no LIDAR. I guess it does give them cover for not offering the option to buy at the end of the lease. Wouldn’t be surprised if they reverse this in 2-3 years.
It strongly implies that it was a covert action by the US or its allies to cut him off from the world. When it was actually just his hosts getting tired of his shit.
by mailing floppy disks
Without her, this wouldn’t exist.
>Assange almost certainly had access to hacked information related to both the DNC and the RNC[0].

There is no proof that Assange knowingly cooperated with Russia, meaning it would be unlikely that he would have any idea what data they had.

On top of that, Comey and Clapper are not trustworthy sources.
Seriously, and they grew faster than the ecommerce category as a whole. Plus, double digit growth in the 100’s of billions of GMV is incredible in its own right.
You sound like an agent of the system. The authoritarian mindset is the reason why the whole system is so violent and morally bankrupt.
LLVM, like a lot of compilers, tries not to require the latest version of itself to bootstrap.
See
https://llvm.org/docs/GettingStarted.html#host-c-toolchain-b...

GCC is similar.
It seems like it’s more about making the long-term forecast look better and getting rid of cash on hand which would otherwise be owed to creditors.

Not saying I buy the argument, but that’s how I understand it.
That seems quite consistent with the fact that I have mostly avoided commenting on how laws work.
It’s always weird to me when this kind of things is treated as bad news: they haven’t said they’re shrinking, literally that they aren’t growing as fast. I mean I don’t particularly like amazon but this kind of reporting irks me.
Voter ID laws are often accompanied by measures that make it more difficult for certain people to get ID. For example, it’s common to curtail hours or close DMV offices in urban areas.

In any case, that’s not strictly relevant. The intent to suppress voters is there even if it doesn’t work.
>helping them prep the debate questions

Yea, she leaked that the debate held in Flint, Michigan would talk about lead contamination in the drinking water, as if that wasn't super obvious.

Yes, it was a shitty move, she wasn't on high moral ground in my book in the first place. But why bring up the whataboutism? Lets agree that both Donna and Assange are political agenda driven partisans not deserving of respect? But it was never a secret with Donna, she was always heavily democratic and partisan and it's known to everyone. Meanwhile Assange tries superhard to appear non-partisan, even begging Trump Jr for some leaks so that he could fake being nonpartisan!

>Very unjournalistic of him! Real news organizations never play sides, or game the news cycle, or the political cycle.

So Assange is bad as Fox News or MSNBC now? I thought the hype about Wikileaks was how clean they were.

>For example: I'm confident someone just a happened to stumble upon the Access Hollywood tapes in some dusty archive right at the moment they were released, and no thought was given to timing.

So Wikileaks is the same as shitty media sources and not some saints out to change the world like 75% of ppl on here are saying?

Thanks for making my point.
The drone ship is almost the size of a football field.
I honestly think this is overblown on HN. We must have placed more than 100 orders a year as a family for approaching a decade, and I don’t think we’ve ever had a counterfeit. Not sure if it’s different in the UK.
You can server side render a `video` element just the same way you would a `custom-element`. We've been doing it for years and there's no reason to think anything about that has changed. If you're looking to deep SSR which is arguable as far as benefit, check out approaches like https://github.com/ionic-team/stencil-ssr-starter
> How do you get further context on how to pronounce a proper name like this?

You don't. There's no way to know which pronunciation to use other than the person telling you.
On Japanese forms that require you to use your name, you provide them with how your name looks in kanji, as well as how they are read (in their syllabic alphabet). When introducing yourself in speaking, you may also mention how your name is written.

It's not a problem in the sense that when you are in a position to ask someone for their name, you are also in a position to ask them for both the orthographic and phonetic versions of their name; it's just not something speakers most other language are familiar with handling.

Also note that most Japanese people you encounter will have names with a couple obvious readings. In the 淳子 example, Junko should be the most likely reading, followed by Atsuko, seeing as "atsu-" is typically associated with a different kanji. Similarly for Kiyoko and Akiko; in usage out of names, "kiyo-" and "aka"/"aki" are primarily written with other kanji. Since all "native-Japanese" readings for the word are typically written with other kanji, and this kanji is rarely seen in normal text with a native reading, what's left is the most common "Chinese" reading for the word, "jun".

There are more "species" of Japanese personal names, less common, including names written completely in their alphabet, or names where kanji is used only for their phonetic reading so that when written together it forms a native-Japanese word (and hence name), or archaic names with archaic or metaphorical readings, or names of foreign East-Asians that are read as an approximation of how they are pronounced in their respective native language.

Put together, most names have an obvious reading and with enough time in Japanese society you should know the obvious exceptions, but the rules for pronunciation are still sufficiently haphazard and irregular that asking for pronunciation is necessary to be sure. c.f. mispronunciation of Saoirse in English for a related phenomenon. In forms,one still does better by asking for both orthographic/phonetic rather than having a huge rulesets and tables to divine pronunciations from orthography (with necessary mispredictions), except perhaps in interactive contexts like in IMEs.

You may think this all is complex, but when it comes to names, there is always a lot of complexity to it based on historical linguistic and orthographic phenomena, but one is blind to them when one grows up in them. Consider that the pronunciation of many English cities are not what you'd expect from just looking at how they are written, or that York comes from Proto-Celtic Eburos + akom -> Latin Eboracum -> Old English Eoforwic -> Norse Jorvik -> Middle English York. Also consider that in many languages, e.g. Latin, words need to be memorized in more than one form, since historical processes make it that the stems for different tenses cannot be regularly constructed.
>> if you're so huffy about war crimes, why do you pay your taxes? because doesn't that make you complicit?

No, because I do not have a choice. If I refuse, the system will use violence against me.
according to this[0], iraq and afghanistan get more aid from the usa than israel does.

[0]https://www.concernusa.org/story/foreign-aid-by-country-gett...
Parents, Stop Giving Teens So Much Freedom
> Model 3 Standard Plus used to cost $37,500, plus $3,000 for the Autopilot option. It now costs $39,500, with Autopilot included

It's just $1000 cheaper now. Good for Tesla as they will get more data.
BlackBerry cofounder Jim Balsillie is sounding the alarm about surveillance
Well they got very close. I really can't get enough of images from space. The gallery linked from the article was pretty good.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/04/11/science/space...

I haven't been able to find what it would have done had it landed correctly.
(edit)
I guess it had a few scientific instruments and a "time-capsule" of sorts. Wikipedia editors are fast, they already have the crash on there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceIL
---------------
Payload

The spacecraft carried a "time capsule" created by the Arch Mission Foundation, containing over 30 million pages of analog and digital data, including a full copy of the English-language Wikipedia, the Wearable Rosetta disc, the PanLex database, a Nano Bible (complete Bible in Hebrew), children's drawings, a children's book inspired by the space launch, memoirs of a Holocaust survivor, Israel's national anthem (Hatikvah), the Israeli flag, and a copy of the Israeli Declaration of Independence.[8][35][36][37][38]

Its scientific payload included a magnetometer supplied by the Israeli Weizmann Institute of Science to measure the local magnetic field, and a laser retroreflector array supplied by NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center to enable precise measurements of the Earth–Moon distance.[39][40]
---------------------

As an aside, the youtube video series on the original Apollo launch computer it pretty neat. (The core memory on those old machines was nuts..)

https://www.youtube.com/user/mverdiell/videos
Myscout is a design assets management tool, which makes handoff of design assets from Sketch, Adobe Tools, Invision makes easy. Designers can sync their designs right from their tools and other team members, like marketers, developers can access them in Microsoft Office, Google Docs, Wordpress and many more. There's no need to export, resize and convert those assets manually. We will handle everything.

There are also some of features planned for developers too. Do join our Slack group to get updated. And feel free to suggest the features you've in your mind.
It's been 62 years since the first spaceflight. There are currently six people in space.

62 years after the first flight, world-wide air travel numbered a billion passenger-miles per day.

So, pardon me, but the pessimism about space progress is fairly justified.
People who think that her being a woman is divisive are the ones making it political and divisive. Just accept that women exist and do science, and then it’ll stop being a problem for you when people talk about women exist and do science.
Okay, how about tweets from Andrew Chael himself? https://twitter.com/thisgreyspirit/status/111651854732747571...