skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> don't let you apply useful object oriented programming techniques [to get] reusable libraries of specialized component.

But immediate mode GUI lets you compose very well. It's a bottoms up technique of programming, where instead of following a framework established by the library author, you are given low level building blocks. You will find it hard to mix and match two retained mode GUI libraries unless they all follow a common set of standard apis (e.g., java swing). But with immediate mode GUI, it's actually easy to mix and match (as the immedate mode gui has no need to know what framework you're working under nor need to make any assumptions about threading or api).
You also can have the opposite problem where devs have no oversight and there are wide open security groups and IAM roles shared between like 30 lambdas and changing one thing with one of them causes everything to come toppling down like a house of cards because handing that much autonomy to someone who doesn't fully understand (or care about) the underlying infrastructure is like giving a drunk toddler a bucket of hand grenades.
I'd predict the pharmaceutical pill will be damaging! Our body is very smart and heals most things by itself, given the right nutrition.
Seasonal 4th to 1st quarter may have been a loss but these numbers stand out to me as being a bit more important.

Cars sold:

Q1 2019: 63,000

Q1 2018: 29,980

Q1 2017: 25,000

Q1 2016: 14,820

Q1 2015: 10,045

Q1 2014: 6,457

Q1 2013: 4,900

Q1 2012: 0

Revenue

Q1 2019: $4.5 billion

Q1 2018: $3.4 billion

Q1 2017: $2.7 billion

Q1 2016: $1.6 billion

Q1 2015: $1.1 billion

Q1 2014: $713 million

Q1 2013: $562 million

Q1 2012: $30 million

Q1 2011: $49 million

Q1 2010: $21 million
Is there a good iOS port of Vim available?
I'd like to agree, but then we'd have an even larger uneducated and willfully ignorant mass. Perhaps we could be more tactful, or find some way of easing people into sensitive discussions. Quarantining those people, enticing as it may seem, will just make things worse.
> http://erlang.org/download/otp_src_22.0-rc3.readme

It's in active dev. ctrl+f "hipe-3.19"

> I may be wrong but it seems to fail to compile all of OTP's Erlang code now

See OTP-15596.
It was an IE Toolbar, like everything back then
There are some difference listed here:

https://github.com/oilshell/oil/blob/master/doc/osh-manual.m...

Those are the ones that I thought people might hit. There are surely some other differences, which may or may not matter in practice.

This is why I'm looking for people to test OSH now. It's easier to change it sooner than later. If you want to use your favorite shell script unmodified with OSH, please test it :) Or let me know if you have difficulties testing it.
There are plenty of other ways to fingerprint an HTTP server other than relying on a customisable `Server` header.

Security through obscurity won't help you when someone actually wants to know which server you're using.
Report them to Google so that hopefully browsers such as Chrome will warn users when visiting the fake site. https://www.google.com/safebrowsing/report_phish/. More info at https://safebrowsing.google.com/
this extension* still works for me for that WSJ URL (right-click 'open link in igcognito window')

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19744632
Probably not very hard to smuggle gold.

1 billion dollar worth of gold is 4ft cube. That’s it.
same sentiment about a/c power back in the day. But tesla was proven right :D
It’s funny you mention 99.99% - because 40,000 people are killed by car crashes in a year in the United States, which is actually .012% of the population. So cars actually do a bit worse than your stat...
They may just be taking a calmer view of EV demand rather than betting the farm at every turn like Tesla. One or two quarters of running at capacity on a brand new factory isn't enough reason to massively upgrade your production capacity, if you think it's just a hump and that demand will settle down again. The Model 3 may be "affordable" compared with the Model S / X, but US$35k is still luxury car territory.
> I’d agree that Prosperity is not an open source license, but I still emphatically maintain that Parity is.

It's very clearly not.

> Moreover, the arguments against them I’ve heard haven’t been based in lack of free distribution or OSD 1.

While I see arguments on OSD 1, I’d agree that's not the clearest problem. Clause 3 of Parity runs directly contrary to OSD 9. (Oddly enough, Parity might just be the odd license that manages to be a Free Software license without being an Open Source license, though, as the Free Software Definition doesn't have anything equivalent to OSD 9, even though the two definitions usually either both fit or both don't fit licenses.)
Pseudo-Lidar Visual Depth Estimation: 3D Object Detection for Autonomous Driving
sure, but why isn't there a market for older process technologies that presumably would be cheaper to run?
There are three kinds of websites: 1. Valuable websites with ads, 2. Valuable websites without ads, 3. Value-free websites with ads. You assume that the first is dominant, but I find it to be vanishingly rare and therefore embrace the death of ads and thus the end of clickbait and other worthless wastes of space that are only propped up by ads.
Ask HN: What are the hacks to buying a house?
- What sites should I use to get the lowest interest rate?

- Redfin vs ____ ?

- Realtor vs _____ ?

- What middlemen are no longer necessary?

Is all the previous advice from 10 years ago still applicable? What has changed?
There is no need to accommodate fragile, weak minded students in higher education. They need to toughen up or be cast aside.
Shouldn't you make a disclaimer you're part of their team?
RMS is the Terence McKenna of open source: a fundational figure whose ideas where way ahead of the curve, but also a too extreme to attract the mainstream.
If a majority of the population used a rocket daily then the numbers would be different. The number of people killed per space flight is probably a little higher than the number if people killed per drive in a car.
> ... recognizing that there exists inequality doesn't cast value judgement on that inequality.

You just asserted your attribution of cause right there: inequality. There are multiple possible causes for differing demographic representations in various roles. This is not a settled issue, even though people on both sides promote competing ideologies to the effect that it is.

(And again, I have intentionally left my own views on the subject out of this, even though I suspect they align with yours (insofar as cause attribution goes): I'm just pointing out the fact that this isn't something society agrees on, nor is it something the scientific data resolves unambiguously.)

> Personally I think you're a bad person if, armed with the tools to detect and correct, you decide its okay to build something that has a systemic error that wrongly disfavors some group.

Agreed, hinging on that point about cause attribution.
I predict the pill that may help with these issues is something like psilocybin along with a well trained therapist guide.
What are you disagreeing with? Do you believe people should have hsCRP tested?

A cursory search reveals it's associated with heart disease. But for most people heart disease can be diagnosed with other blood work.

There was a blog posted to HN about a man whose Apple watch told him he had an irregular heartbeat. His resting heart rate is 120. He doesn't need an Apple watch to tell him something is wrong!

I'm wondering if hsCRP is more pointless data gathering.
Etcher – A Modern USB and SD Card Image Writer Tool for Linux
Seen the Cornell paper "Pseudo-LiDAR from Visual Depth Estimation: Bridging the Gap in 3D Object Detection for Autonomous Driving" or the more consumer friendly "Elon Musk Was Right: Cheap Cameras Could Replace Lidar on Self-Driving Cars, Researchers Find"?

Looks like a pair of cheap cameras with good stereo separation (distance between the cameras) provides very similar data to Lidar. All without the giant domes on the roof (like the waymo cars).
Newest Trend – Pegan Food
What are you going to do with your hands while you are concentrating on your writing? They are going to be dangling there, useless for nothing except reflex actions like picking your nose or driving your car (!).

I already have attached devices that let me enter text faster than I can think it. I think the tech only gets interesting for the handy-capable when it goes beyond words, capturing images or sounds as you imagine them, and that is a long way of.
Why would India or China translate astrophysics terms into a Native American language?
A car is a thing to get from A to B in a reliable manner. Screens and AI are secondary.
It's going to take time for the industry to ramp up volumes, but my sense is the commitment is there now. Many EU countries are banning new ICEs in just 11 years; that's not a lot of time to make a full transition. If Tesla went bankrupt tomorrow, I don't think the overall ramp would slow down much, and it'll ultimately end with production far higher than what Tesla alone can achieve.

If Tesla (and Nissan) never existed, this entire timeline may have been offset by 5-10 years. I believe they deserve credit for lighting the fire, but by now it's self sustaining.
Ethical Foundations of Computer Science
Maybe he would say the same about you, you psychopath.
When I was 9 or 10 my mother announced she wasn't doing my laundry any more. So I've been doing my own laundry for 45 years now.

Frankly the only thing that is slightly annoying in a boring sort of way is turning the shirts right side out.

It feels like the utopia our tech lords have is mind for us is one where we sit on the couch stuffing our faces 24/7 never having to leave the pod.
I'm not sure they've done things anyone considered impossible. People have said these things will be wildly unprofitable, sure, and so far those people are mostly right.

But nobody has said it would be impossible to build a big expensive electric sedan with high range. Nor did anyone say it would be impossible to build a wide coverage fastcharge network. Surely they are impressive feats, but not "thought to be impossible".

In fact, other companies have managed to build similar things. Today the Jaguar and Audi e-SUVs are competing with the Model X, in a few months the Porsche Taycan is competing with Model S, and the ChaDeMo charger network is the same size as the Supercharger one (both have 12,000 units deployed globally).
You can always encapsulate your custom IMGUI component in a function (or even a class, if you really want!) You should look at how custom components are made in IMGUI (for example, plotting variables: https://github.com/ocornut/imgui/wiki/plot_var_example)
I'm posting this from Firefox mobile with both ublock origin and umatrix active. It's wonderful. I hear people say that the scroll mechanics are weird, but I've never noticed that. I've also heard a claim that it's slower, which I couldn't comment on.
Matter of taste I suppose. It's more like Wikipedia than other modern journalism.

Some journalists use pseudonyms, for example Banyan, Butterwood:
https://www.italki.com/question/377016

Edit: I'd say it has the effect of reducing the impact of ego on writing.
How to build and integrate a serverless React application and AWS Amplify
Well, here is one bit of data then.

The Tesla model S 100D I bought in December 2017 now has over 17,000 miles on it, with 95% of those miles fast supercharged.

My max range has declined 2 miles. That's well under 1%, which is especially impressive given that most battery capability loss happens in the beginning of it's lifespan.

How? Well, I suppose the battery management software and hardware is as advanced as is claimed.
"Fluff and fold - the only way to live! I drop it off , I pick it up, it's a delight!"
Come on, like Nasa isn't going to use the Jet color scheme ...
Maybe the "Q1 was a huge loss" thing is more that, for the first time, they're not having to game the quarterly results in order to make it look good? At which point they've just focused on continuing to scale the company, attracting investors be damned?
Could that lead be maintained? It was a big jump from a BlackBerry to an original iPhone, but is there one from a Pixel 3 to an iPhone XS?
If an author thinks that defining something inline will add clutter, the simple solution is to link the term to an article that defines it.

We may be a technical audience here on HN, but I wager that the vast majority of HN readers have never heard these terms before, just as I never had.

Based on what kyberias said in a sibling comment, it sounds like these terms will be familiar to those who have written DirectX and perhaps other GPU code, but for the rest of us they are esoteric terms.

It is so easy to add a link when you first mention a term like this. Why not do that?
> I often see this sentiment about African nations but I almost never see thought beyond this into the root causes.

There's a large literature on this in political science and development economics. The subject is known as the "resource curse".[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_curse
In my case, one of the symptoms of my anxiety and depression is to seek out things that make my more worried and sad. It confirms and amplifies my catastrophic thinking. I gather this is a fairly common mode.
Same, curse you vimium!
I believe the Audi E-tron is built on a traditional chassis to allow assembly on the same line as an internal combustion version. There is probably no way it could compete with a car designed for electric from the ground up (Tesla's). I think the real competition from VW is their upcoming "ID" platform.
It's inspirational to see speakers of a minority language adopt modern technical terminology to their language. Every language is a unique perspective; the death of a language through irrelevancy leaves entire groups without the ability to view themselves through their own lens.
pcap files are all very well, but I want to run eBPF in the NIC and exfiltrate pcap to a user-space ring buffer. It doesn't seem like eBPF has access to the DMA bandwidth I think I need. Am I wrong?
The primary good universities provide to most people is not education, but signaling.

It basically doesn't matter what most students are taught since they will never have an opportunity to use it, and even if they did, they would not remember what they were taught, and even if they remembered they probably wouldn't be able to apply it outside a classroom context.
On the other hand, cotton clothes will make you look like a slob if they aren't ironed.
Got it. Thanks for the response.
We've been hearing this since the company's inception. There was even a website back in 2008 with a time clock of when Tesla will go bankrupt. Ironically the site went bankrupt and is not around anymore. Meanwhile Tesla has become a multi billion dollar company with the largest BEV fleet in the world. Tesla has done this in the face of a constant onslaught of smears from the media and social media comments like yours.
It has it's issues, definitely, and I'm not thrilled about "make everything part of the systemd project" - but in terms of providing a way to run your services, I think it's got a lot of functionality that e.g. sysvinit could never really support.
Tesla needs a “Tim Cook”
> It's very clearly not.

You're not the only one who's said it's not, and I'm not the only one who's said it clearly is.

> Clause 3 of Parity runs directly contrary to OSD 9.

There is nothing clear about OSD 9, or at least nothing to do with the reach of copyleft:

https://writing.kemitchell.com/2018/11/05/OSD-Copyleft-Regul...
I wonder what makes the EV1 memorable to you.

I've driven a model 3 performance dual motor, and I thought it was a very good car. Super fast. I don't remember it being noisy. I've driven a few model s's and I thought they were extremely quiet.

Now noise -- I've driven a 2012 Leaf and it was a nice car, which Nissan didn't forget how to make. But it was super noisy in a ridiculous way. Nissan added all kinds of stupid sound effects to the car. Some you can turn off, like the silly startup sounds that remind me of a canon camera. But some sounds like the fake electronic driving sound or the backup beep-beep-beep cannot be disabled. sigh.
There is a definitely path forward for Tesla. They needs to be 1908 Model-T but for EVs of 2019. This means only two things: (1) aggressively lower the manufacturing cost and, (2) scale the battery production. I want to see Tesla that costs $18K and has a range of 300 miles. This would turn auto-industry upside down. I think this is completely doable.
I think that is the perception that needs to change, some actions certainly can't be explained with "move fast and break things".

Some actions move into the criminal areas, like tricking users for passwords and phone number to then use that for other purposes to further their own agenda. That could indeed be seen as criminal I think.

And someone has to be held accountable.
Why bother turning the shirts right side out? You can do it directly before you put them on, and one at a time spread out over weeks always felt less tedious to me.
"I was actually flattered that someone of Lubos's stature would take notice of my work and put forth the effort to criticize it. I think it said more about Lubos than it did about me that he chose to lob an ad-hominem at me, but whatever, it's a win-win for me"

From your comments its clear you like the attention regardless of the implications. The math has been stated,the resources to understand the algorithm are all there and not particularly hard to understand if you take the time. If you have questions on implementing the algorithm on your own you can ask. Otherwise there will eventually be public code available for people to see themselves and you can just wait for it. Have a nice night.
Why would this be doable for Tesla but not every other car manufacturer?
Not sure if this[0] falls under the "attack anyone personally" umbrella but it definitely falls under the invasive, even when there's nothing going on, portion of your comment.

[0] - https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-surveillance-watchdog...
We don't want to act on our feelings without corroborating evidence.

I'd find the results interesting, regardless of how slipshod the methodology was. Nonetheless, I'd hope you're wondering this in the name of research and not in the hopes of landing that job through your deception.

I believe you're overlooking the elephant in the room: 15 years' experience in anything. Banks don't want to hire people with that much experience because they're ageist. Most feel (rightly or wrongly) that fresh college graduates will tolerate miserable hours and working conditions and turn out comparable code.

Perhaps a 2-dimensional analysis where you impersonate people with 3 years' experience (in credit unions or in big banks) and a graduation date immediately prior. I believe you'll soon discover it's not about where the experience is, but how much the experience is.

Now THAT would be a study worth reading.
The story is written so well, I'm not sure it's not a bit embellished. :)

Anyway, there's all kinds of people, everywhere, and I don't think those two characters are representative of Texas as a whole. Texas has a lot of diversity, a lot of good work comes out of there, and people are generally decent and not like the extremes that sometimes percolate to the TV news.

Also, to the extent that Texans overall might tend to have qualities like, e.g., valuing principles and individual responsibility, I think that's good input to have, in a diverse marketplace of ideas (even though it might not be quite my own current thinking).

(Please pardon the straight response, on a humor tangent, but I felt a little bad when I realized I'd invoked a stereotype, and I felt I should clarify.)
If you interfere with the inflammation, doesn't that still leave the problem of lipids leaking?
> By 1880, some 16% of the population of San Francisco were Chinese. Yet they faced animosity and segregation: the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act, for instance, cracked down heavily on immigration.

It’s amazing that given the staggering amount of racism Chinese faced in American history, they have still been so successful. What can we learn from their experience?
I feel sorry for anyone dumb enough to believe your garbage propaganda against Tesla.
Just to be pedantic, in the US market $35K is technically the low end of premium car territory. Actually luxury car territory starts significant higher.
Cisco iOS-XR Network OS Architecture
I’m not worried about the interop. I want a not too hacky way tool to statically link it in.
Good luck with getting any help from amazon with api. Just use brute force to look for an issue and post on stackoverflow
>Facebook earned about $172 billion since 2013. Do you think facebook would have earned $167 billion while behaving legally?

>5 billion is ... an order of the magnitude off

So you're saying a 30% of their income came as the result of illegal activity? That's a pretty strong statement to make. What proof do you have of that?

Do you want to punish Facebook for doing things that are legal (but arguably not ethical) or do you want to punish them for doing things that are illegal? The former means you're essentially advocating for an ex post facto law and it's easy to understand why some people would see that as not fair.
Caps lock is right on the home row.
Doing the nerd's work. I like you. <3
I disagree.
With all downsides of electron, it does not generally re-layout and re-render entire screen on any mouse move. IMGUI does.

So while Electron will lose in memory/disk used, IMGUI will lose in CPU usage (battery life) once the software is complex enough.
Because Brave does not replace publisher ads with their own.
Per trip, not per year.
This should really come as no surprise when you consider that gangs are often made up of people from the lower and marginalized classes using it as an opportunity to either replace a family they never had, earn money in ways that allowed you to rise out of poverty or serve as an outlet for any other issues.

In America, our solution is to continue taking away opportunity, thereby driving more people to join gangs. Our prison system enables this and so does our selective enforcement of laws. Turns out that if you give people opportunity to grow and/or contribute to the community in a positive manner, they'll take it.
Do you know who his intended audience is? Just because his article got posted here doesn't mean he was writing it for the general HN audience.

Most likely he's writing it for an audience that knows very well the difference between immediate/retained modes. I mean, he's writing it on a blog that's all about graphics programming, game engines, etc. So it would be a bad move for him to define terms common to that field in every article.

Given that, this critique is misplaced.
Supercharger network, and associated licensing of supercharger tech to other EV brands
Maybe it’s the chronic sleep deprivation or a coincidence that I just performed a poopy diaper of my twin infant daughters just now, but i could not stop laughing after reading thru this project’s README. Well done, this is hilarious.
Makes more sense for that process to move to the editor than for the editor to move to the browser. That way you keep all your plugins and whatever other context the same regardless of what you're doing.
Probably about 5cfm/person + 0.12cfm/sqft based on typical ASHRAE Standard 62.1 numbers.

Although they don't have "Airliner Cabin" as a space type, my guess is based on sedentary 1met people and a rather high VOC load from the amount of luggage and upholstery is in an Airliner Cabin. Might be higher on the cfm/sqft.