skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This damned-if-they-do sentiment risks dismissing positive policy moves. If this headline read "NSA is expanding surveillance programs" people would be up in arms over the privacy implications. Instead they announce that they believe it should be dismantled and the response is... the same?

I understand the hesitation. Outright dismissing positive change feels like a counter-productive stance to adopt.
Very informative. Thank you for taking the time to write this in addition to citing everything!
My take is if you are going to be stodgy and practical wait two more years and pick what's available then. There are lots of electric car models in development. Also with battery prices falling the price differential will be nearly gone by then.

Also if you just want a 'car' buy a Chevy Bolt.
So no citations or facts to back up your statement then, asides from hearsay. Got it.
Firefox on Debian 9 x86 here, not happening to me.
But the cash in many cases is already deposited with Tesla isn’t it?

If so, then it has already been counted.
>This is a problem of poor infrastructure and corruption. Many of these resource-rich countries are politically unstable and lack the infrastructure to attract legitimate foreign investment. The regulatory framework is also broken, making it nearly impossible for new entrants to legally participate in the industry.

I often see this sentiment about African nations but I almost never see thought beyond this into the root causes. If the speaker is being charitable to the subject, it's simply accepted as the way things are. If they aren't, it veers into a justification of Western superiority or African inferiority (two sides of the same coin).
https://www.theverge.com/2017/2/27/14754404/spacex-moon-miss...
>c) the Deutsch limit is a cruel master.

I generally despise visual programming but MaxMSP does this pretty well. You can nest components in an almost object-oriented fashion. Prior textual programming experience doesn't massively help learning the language though, it's a whole different paradigm and it's def not easy for beginners.
http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/doc/cmucl-docs/compiler-hi... is mostly applicable to SBCL last I checked. It gives an idea of what kind of cleverness the compiler can undertake.
Can you provide an example where inflammation _is_ the problem and isn't a symptom caused by something else (ie, disease, damage, toxicity, etc...)?
SCTP doesn't work on Windows and doesn't pass through NATs. You could layer TLS over SCTP but QUIC has integrated always-on crypto and anti-ossification protection. The SCTP four-way handshake is presumably slower than TCP while QUIC supports 0-RTT mode.
Mac Now Supports Windows
And yet it still can't even do TCO
“low latency networking solutions for customers spanning FinTech to cloud computing.“

Is this an HFT play?
Cool, pack your bags and move to the nearest big city housing project. Actually, why aren't you there now, you can save so much money. Or for that matter, homeless shelters are even cheaper.
Equifax being negligent and Facebook repeatedly being caught doing bad stuff is different. You need to show intent, Equifax didn’t intended to get breached. Facebook certainly intended to do all the shady stuff they’ve been caught doing.
I didn't know about them, but looks like they are doing exactly this.
My prediction:
1) reducing chronic inflammation by, for example, exercise or eating better food, is proven to have good health effects
2) pharmaceutical companies try to make that into a pill
3) dang, the benefits of the pill are not nearly as big as if you exercise and eat better food, and not nearly as big as our early trials of the drug indicated they would be
4) we must need a different kind of pill
With one massive blind spot when it comes to the free expression of one's sexuality.
Shoebox Is Shutting Down
We probably need legislation at the federal level more than a court decision.
Yeah he sounds very ideologically motivated and when pressed to backup his claims of crimes being committed completely failed to back them up. Seems par for the course for people to sling all sorts of accusations without backing them up these days, which is unfortunate because it's largely just toxic.
Any plug-in support? Could I upload my vimrc to a server, then download it, apply it, and run :PlugInstall to get my vim setup in any web browser?
If you think that vocation is that valuable to recovery and you think it needs to be extreme (80 hrs a week) vocation... we can have a conversation about that, but those people should be paid fairly for their labour - again there may be an interesting question about the benefits for holding that payment in trust during their stay - and you might want to allow patients to borrow out of their trust to pay for treatment, but all that money going back and forth should be clearly declared and traceable - and I bet you that sending addicts out into the world with some cash in the bank as opposed to unable to afford rent would lower recidivism[1].

[1] And to counter the argument, if you think "Oh, they're just going to spend it on drugs" yea, they might, they're an addict, but keeping their money is saying "they can never be trusted to work and earn an income" in which case why are they even being released.
They have history of doing so though: They own both Mini and Rolls-Royce now.
Not anymore. It’s $131k fully loaded.
Just want to say that the amount of hate Elon gets on HN is really interesting.
>I assume it's tracked in a DB (inb4 blockchain)

Lisp tables in flat files, actually.
Being confident enough in yourself to say “I don’t know” and being open minded to learn new things.
Are you speaking about real threats that cannot be mitigated by best practices, or theoretical threats of the future? I guess in other words, I’m under the impression using Stripe and following OWASP and script signing that my customers are safe. If I’m incorrect please pass me a clue.
A Mother-Son Duo Translating Astrophysics Into Blackfoot
Grill Tools
> usually battery life drops

Tests have shown that is not really that big of a factor.

E.g.
https://cleantechnica.com/2019/01/28/350000-miles-in-a-tesla...

https://electrek.co/2017/09/04/how-tesla-model-s-holds-up-ti...
... if and only if it is off. Which is probably not a great assumption with a phone.

A DIY mitigation might be to convert a phone to having only an external battery on a long cable, which stays in your other pocket.

Philosophically I do agree with where you're coming from with contemporary devices insisting on baking in privileged keys. It's unfortunate that we're forced to choose between the two models.
I think this goes either way. In referencing these things, you alienate an audience that hasn't seen them, but I can think of a lot of artists with small but dedicated followings that do this. If a demographic identifies with your taste in e.g. movies, they will keep reading because they feel like they identify more with you by proxy.
I learned it as "rubor, tumor, calor, dolor, et functio laesa" meaning redness, swelling, heat, pain and loss of function. These are the classic signs and the reason it gets its name, as it's like a fire in the body. But as other commenters have said, it now seems to be the presence of certain signalling molecules or cell types that are associated with inflammation, and when people speak of it they may not be referring to any of the classical signs of inflammation. Which is a shame because now its lost the helpful etymology.
That is a great question, we have written about this too: https://fivetran.com/blog/how-fivetran-helps-you-stay-compli...

Short version, you need to identify data that absolutely must not be retained and either block it or hash it as close as possible to the source. This means you still have to do a little transformation before you load into your data lake/warehouse.

Second, you need to identify the soft constraints and enforce them with the access controls of your data warehouse. This is (another) reason why you should use a relational database like Snowflake or BigQuery as your primary data store, and treat any nonrelational data lake like Parquet-in-S3 as a backup/staging area for 1 or more relational stores.
I wrote a blog post trying to explain some of the subtleties of Western musical notation - http://www.moderndescartes.com/essays/musical_notation/

I think better systems exist, but it's hard to design one without understanding the span of functionality that the current system is capable of handling. And once you've spent the 15 years it takes to fluently read Western musical notation, it's hard to think any other way...
Unfortunately due to views like yours those housing projects are usually shoved well out of the way and lack access to good public transit (not infrequent buses) and services (a housing project that big could definitely support a grocery store). So I'm suggesting they do plop one down right next to you since you seem to live in such a nice area!
Let's not forget building the massive amount of roads we built for any type of car.
Thank you for sharing that! That's really cool!

I'm just very attracted to the idea of bundling repos together. I frequently use git-annex and datalad, and try to keep binaries and helper scripts in different repositories.
Unfortunately it's not working on my android phone with hacker keyboard (full keyboard with esc). There are also horizontal lines across the screen that should not be there.
Looks like intellisense doesn't work on these...
I got a System76 Serval for work, which could barely be called a laptop it’s so huge but it is the only Linux laptop with dual GPUs and I needed that. It’s pretty great.

A coworker got the Oryx though. I am pretty jealous. The construction is beautiful. Amazing keyboard, appropriate weight, normal charge adapter, and they offer an RTX GPU.

Overall, I’d say once S76 gets a trackpad comparable to apples, they’ll take the whole pro market.
Hmm — how else would you call it? As I understand it, future generations are subsidizing the price of our fossil fuels and internal combustion engines, making ICEs artificially cheap by not considering their environmental impact.

Subsidies do not have to be in the form of cash: many come in the form of tax breaks and I would consider this to be one such case.
On Being Surrounded by Water
As others have mentioned, you can plug it into a machine with iTunes installed — even if the iPhone has never synced with it, enter your Apple credentials and unlock the iPhone.

Source: I understand what you are asking and have done this several times for people.
Amazon's Lowkey Approach to AI
Show HN: DIY Hardware Password Keeper
RaspberryPi Zero-based hardware password storage, with AES encrypted storage and RFID FOB key to keep the secret key secured.

Case is printed on Prusa MK2S 3D Printer, firmware is written in Go, also have customized Linux kernel build via buildroot.

https://passkeeper.jdevelop.com/
The Library Catalogue of Christopher Columbus' Son
Yes, you would expect that someone from tech revolutionizing an entire industry at global scale would get a little bit more respect and appreciation here.
Where, actually, they'd probably have a more sane work arrangement, there are actually regulations around the safety of prison labourers... though again they don't get paid because private prisons gotta make sure they get lots of return customers.
My point was that these notations exist for a purpose and are popular. They do and they are.

Why would tablature be so popular on guitar if standard musical was overwhelmingly better? Tablature is intuitive, expressive and concise when used with guitars. Just as standard musical notation has its strengths so does tablature. Ok, tablature's poor at expressing rhythm but standard musical notation's terrible for transposition. So they're all just different tools with different strengths.
Damn, that sounds terrible, sorry to hear. Maybe your reservation is old enough that it got borked in a schema migration or something. Good luck getting it fixed, maybe it's time to threaten legal action.
Personally, the whole “Fuck the NSA” attitude elicits a vision of some liberal tech elite fancying themselves as true digital thugs, running the digital streets and wielding more power than the NSA had just a decade ago. My personal anecdote is that the social situation deteriorated significantly after Snowden in terms of digitally facilitated social tribalism.

Bulk collection of phone records is surely a bit of an anachronism in 2019, since anyone with criminal intent will be fully cognizant thanks to Snowden and team. More generally, many people, including all criminals of average or better intelligence, benefited greatly from Snowden’s disclosures. Widespread strong encryption has made surveillance far more difficult. Clue the public into an unwitting shell game. It’s a fun time to be the mouse in the cat and mouse game.

Private interests with their own big data naturally will be inclined to do a freestyle rap verse on the “Fuck the NSA” EP, on limited edition vinyl. Easy to forget that the digital big boy playing field is diverse. It’s a free country, after all.

Naturally this comment will be downvoted mainly for difference in personal beliefs.

Also, if Snowden doesn’t tweet about this to celebrate the victory, perhaps he’s concerned that his time in Russia is running out and that he should hedge his bets taking such responsibility.
What Africa needs are institutions and infrastructure that can buy and refine gold and thereby ensure that the benefits of our resources accrue to the countries (and their people) from where they originate. The pirate miners are not necessarily the source of the problem, neither are the traders in UAE and China. All are just filling a vacuum. Similarly the traditional institutions in Switzerland and other western countries that control precious metal markets are also somewhat part of the problem.
To the extent that political elites in Africa benefit from the exploitation of resources, establishing
local institutions and infrastructure is narrowly seen as not in their interests. African people and global institutions who truly care about a peaceful, prosperous and free world need to commit investment and political focus to see this happen.
In 1950's America, actually, many white communities wouldn't allow Jews to buy or rent.

But I agree with you that "I can't be racist because I'm a Jew" is ridiculous, and that real estate profiteering off of racism is abhorent regardless of who is doing it.
High speed, low latency and reconfigurable networking are areas that FPGAs are good at. They're already used widely for HFT.
Plate them in rhodium. They will just look like super fancy tools.
Spotted this in the guardian link:

>> “When we looked into the steps people were going through to verify their accounts we found that in some cases people’s email contacts were also unintentionally uploaded to Facebook when they created their account,”

Im struggling with the "unintentionally" part and to play devils advocate trying to figure out if it could be possible. Perhaps they had a service already that performed the login to upload peoples contacts on request and to save time reused this service to also verify the account?
These videos are getting old, boring, and annoying.

Everyone who drives a tesla knows how their car behaves. I don't expect it to see that barrier when I'm driving my model 3.

Listen - it's hard to imagine what it's actually like to drive a Tesla and learning what it can or can't do. Everyone driving a tesla right now knows that the autopilot is more like a rookie co-pilot that needs monitoring and checking all along the way. Despite its limitations its still the best car out there from what I've personally experienced.
I strongly disagree that metros will make you know "more about the world." They will let you know more about a specific bubble that is just as narrow as the bubble in any small town. You can travel the world and run into people who believe in exactly the same things you do and have read the same books and seen the same movies. In fact, it's hard not to.

I remember when I was a grad student, they would pair me up with a different foreign student each year. They were all cookie cutters of each other. One from Germany, one from the UK, one from Spain. They all immediately came here and complained about U.S. gun control and how the U.S. was too religious (Bible belters!) and the same tired old things that someone from Boston or NY would complain about. It got so bad I wrote down all their complaints on an index card and just handed it over when they started with their monoculture rants. It doesn't matter which nation in the west you are from, the elites form one gray goop of groupthink.

I do recommend travel, but go into the countryside or talk to people with different life values from your own, not just different stamps on their passport. Talk to a mormon. Talk to a devout Catholic. Talk to a rural minority from China. Talk to someone without a college degree from Spain. Go visit the a traditional village in Japan. Hang out with the cabbies in Holland who play chess all the time. There you will see diversity. Flying from Paris to London to Berlin and visiting hip coffee shops or tech seminars -- you might as well just stay in San Francisco and go out to a bar.
What a weird thing to say about Massachusetts. It has a constitution and an elected legislature, so it's definitely not an "authoritarian state". It has one of the lowest rates of police violence in the country, so I don't understand the quip about the cops either. Can you clarify?
Where can I subscribe to your newsletter?
It's fraud.
Could the overuse of "that said" also be a reason for not liking it? I find there are many words and phrases that tend to be overused, especially in marketing and Ted talks.
Not just in blogs, rambling, long winded style common at The Atlantic and New Yorker are excruciating too.

Also referring to personal anecdotes of random persons to further a point.

I also find the use of statistics/citing numbers from studies to prove a point, a most boring way to argue a point in writing.
If Lyft employees put their IPO cash into real estate, they could buy every for-sale home in San Francisco. From https://www.redfin.com/blog/lyft-ipo-san-francisco-real-esta...
Why? Both of those stock have performed very well.
Existing Public Companies with SF HQs:

- DocuSign
- Dropbox
- Eventbrite
- Fitbit
- LendingClub
- LiveRamp
- New Relic
- Okta
- Salesforce
- Splunk
- Square
- Twilio
- Twitter
- Yelp
- Zendesk
- Zynga
- Wells Fargo
- Charles Schwab
- First Republic
- Pacific Gas & Electric
- Gap
- Williams-Sonoma
- Dolby
- McKesson (thx khuey; though apparently moving to Dallas soon)
- Castlight Health

IPOed This Year:

- Stitch Fix
- PagerDuty
- Lyft
- Pinterest
- Levi Strauss (thx mykowebhn)

Expected to IPO This Year:

- Slack
- Uber
- AirBnB
- DoorDash (maybe?)
- Postmates (maybe?)
- Instacart (maybe?)
- Asana (maybe?)

I'm sure I'm missing some....

EDIT: adding new ones as I/others think of them
I am impressed that

:imap jk <Esc>
:imap kj <Esc>

works great. However it seems like outer and inner text objects aren't working at all. E.g. daw, ci)
This seems so overly simplistic, and perhaps misleading. Not just because, as evidenced in the article and is consensus among scholars, that the pejorative term, Dark Ages, itself is misleading. But There seems to be so much other blatant evidence which calls your premise into question. After all, Caeser made his name as he led a conquest with what was not fundamentally different to a warring tribe, and marched it back into Rome as a final affront to Cato and the state of Rome.
I understand why you say this, but even if they're truly doing the right thing here, I only owe them gratitude enough to say, "Thanks for stopping spying on me, finally, at least in this way." Add that to the number of times the NSA has shown itself to be untrustworthy and intentionally deceptive, and I'm willing to seem ungrateful and hard to satisfy. They've cultivated a hostile relationship, toward fixing which this is at best a small step.
I find the Panasonic thing very weird. Tesla claims to be battery limited, and also mentioned that their popular and in demand power walls are being throttled by lack of batteries.

Does make me wonder. Is Panasonic blackmailing Tesla with limited supply to influence Tesla's battery supply in China? Is Panasonic and/or Tesla lying about the situation?
I respect the engineers and workers actually doing the revolutionizing, not the man taking all the credit and the money.
Four can't be accurate. Salesforce, square, Twitter, event brite, Wells Fargo is already five.
Give up on self driving cars for one thing.
> Pronouns bad. Write don't speak. Can speak many pronouns, not write. Same pronouns, multiple people? No. (Same-sex romance especially)

Doubleplusgood. You plusgood future Oceania.
That eventually is a long time away. For now though, Tesla is ahead of the game.

It's like the only car that actually gives you new features after buying it. Listens to their consumers, and provides them with what they want (most of the time)
> that the 'dark ages were not dark' is in this day and age a revisionist argument aimed at diminishing the role and impact of the European Renaissance

What's your evidence for this claim?

> this topic is (unexpectedly) political presently

What are you talking about?
I actually had the fortune of living in a public housing project for a brief period in my youth.

And since you think it would be so beneficial to live in or near one, I am still wondering why you don't consider moving there. Maybe you can just admit that there are real liabilities to living in an area like that.

Do you need to see a heat map to see the crime rates and violence? Do you think that is a conspiracy theory? Do you enjoy being assaulted and burglarized?
Tesla has no strong 2nd in command to delegate things to. SpaceX does and Elon seems to trust her enough to avoid micro-managing.
Robots are no where near able to do what people can do. You can give a person instructions, train them, they can really understand the task, and have excellent hand-eye coordination to carry out the task. If the task needs extra strength or precision they might used tools, or even delegate some of the work to robots (e.g. CNC machines, 3D Printers, moulds etc.). But overall we still need people.

We don't 'need' cheap labor but the constant strive for more profits means that the company that uses cheap labor will out-compete the ones that don't so that everyone needs to.

Another thing about Robots. Let's say you could buy a robot to clean your house for $250k, or pay a cleaner $10/hour, which would you go for?

The robot might be cheaper for cleaning a large enough house (that would require 40 hours a week for a cleaner) over a number of years. Maybe if the robot cleaned 3 such houses on rotation it would be worth it. But for most people that capital expense is hard to bear.

For many people a robot is too expensive to invest in - they don't have the cash at hand, but labor they can pay per hour and get going right away with little upfront expense.
So people with security clearance can't do legal drugs? Can they drink alcohol?
Getaround acquires European car rental platform Drivy for $300M
I haven't fully read through the article yet, but on the topic of FIFO-based models of computation, there are queue automatons and Post-Tag systems:

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queue_automaton
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tag_system
> The lack of libraries

Yup. It's too bad there has been no en-mass conversion/import of popular libraries.

The thing that makes python such a terrific swiss-army-knife is that there are libraries available for just about every imaginable use case.
No we don't and that's what people don't really like about them. Heck I don't even know who the CEO of these companies are.

The issue is Tesla feels personal. Other cars really don't have that feeling.
You can't make predictions when sampling the entire population.
Update: Microsoft has built a fix for the issue.

https://twitter.com/mamyun/status/1120878048620892166

Pretty quick work - two days after the blog post.