skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you lease, you can get the full $7500 as a cap reduction, then just buy at the end if that's what you really wanted to do.

Or look for a dealer demo car. They tend to list them for exactly $7500 under MSRP.

But yeah, never buy new if you can't claim the full amount, since the value of your car has gone down by that amount when it leaves the lot.
Analytical Process for the Resolution of Moral Problems
Wow, that's an awesome last name for a tennis player :)
seccomp doesn't support file paths, while pledge and unveil do. That makes a huge difference.
Look at an Examine page for a specific supplement. It gives immensely useful information and links to plenty of studies.

Examine is definitely my favorite site to use when researching Nootropics.
It's as if everyone if forgetting that tonnes of people live in houses without designated parking. I have friends who'd love a fully electric vehicle but they live in a terraced house without a driveway so there is just no way to charge it. But a hybrid that achieves good fuel economy without needing to be plugged in makes a lot of sense instead.
My go-to when I started in Deep Learning is Stanford's CS 231n course http://cs231n.github.io/, the lecture notes are amazing. It was instrumental when I first dove deep into Deep Learning and helped me understand all the components needed to make Convolutional Neural Networks(CNN) and Neural Networks(NN) work. I first read this and watched the lecture videos. This course was a great primer for me to understand the content and theory in Goodfellow's Deep Learning book.
Cost-benefit analysis is an engineering solution to a political problem - it seems great but it doesn't solve political issues.

In NZ potential changes to the national road system are ranked by cost versus benefit. Only the most beneficial projects are commenced, and low or negative value projects are not funded. Projects must also exceed a minimum benefit vs cost ratio.

The political problem is that national infrastructure project spending and lending is seen as overwhelmingly occurring in Auckland.

Cost-benefit leads to perceived imbalance because costs are massive in Auckland but the benefits are huge too (a large population, multiplied by large congestion).
Rust's safety mechanisms aren't about buffer overflows. But
if you can get away with always using a specific vector type throughout the code (instead of using the simpler and more modular rawpointer+length/rawpointer+offset+length scheme), and you enable bounds checking when compiling, then yes, you probably can get there most of the way or even all the way. But it will be more painful in my experience, and there might be a noticeable performance overhead (I've actually never used Rust but many other languages with objects).
Examines strengths is their pages on individual items. The rest I imagine if SEO fodder. They do try to sell their guide, but their website is one of the top references for a lot of nerds trying to research ingredients in nootropics, multivitamins, and preworkouts.

Take for example their page on Creatine[1]. Summarizes and links 746 references. Their chart goes over "What do people claim this does" "How much of an effect does it have on that thing" "How sure are we about that"

[1] https://examine.com/supplements/creatine/
Anti-Pitch Playbook: How to Tell Your Story with Evidence and Design
I believe this article's best explanation of its solution is: My approach ... is for local governments and local communities of people to assert leadership, to take active steps to make their places stronger, healthier, and more prosperous, so that—regardless of what happens with the state and federal economies—our cities evolve to become better places to live.

It seems to me that could mean a whole lot of different things, or maybe nothing at all. It's not really specific advice. IDK. Maybe the book has the details.
Ask HN: Books or Courses on Blockchain – Indepth Understanding
What are some books or courses on the blockchain that offers in-depth understanding, such as "Mastering bitcoin" from Andreas?
Don't be so hard on your fellow countrymen. Fraud is quite popular thing to do in other countries as well.
Some of the coolest offices in the world (2014)
It is a credit, but it is not refundable and cannot be carried over into future years. However, it has led to some pretty good lease deals for people that can’t get the full credit themselves, since for leases the credit goes to the company providing the lease. Also good points about the value of the credit being effectively passed on for used car sales.
Find the hot parts of your app with a profiler, then augment them with Cython to boost efficiency 10-100x.
You think a class action lawsuit could turn the tide against fraud? I wonder exactly what you think a class action lawsuit is actually capable of doing.
(not OP) I'd love one, but the price here in UK is insane. £65k for an electrified mercedes GLC? Uhmmm....nope.
The Phony Patriots of Silicon Valley
1) you're going to wash it, which will take care of most issues that could possibly occur
2) the factory where the new stuff was made could also have left some chemical residue on there, and that could be gone by the time you get used stuff. I don't say this because I think either scenario is likely, but because you can use it to calm your inner paranoid-parent-voice (which most parents have, btw). Used clothes have finished outgassing all the weird chemicals from the factory where they were made.
That's what a lot of people believe ("I'm a traveller, not a tourist" etc), but they practice it only in super superficial forms.

The visit some museums, take some pics, talk to some locals, have a couple of adventures, and then they feel deeply emerged in the culture they still know nothing about (and don't really care to learn).

Actual caring for another culture is not shown in some travel. It takes long (even life-long) devotion.

And if it's more than one-two cultures, it's more of a sampling at a buffet, than any deep connection...
> some of the exercises are brutal algebraically though

This is definitely true, and I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone unless they considered this a feature. For me, it was/is a feature, because I suck at algebra, and this is helpful.
What's surprising, for people used to block semantics, is that `a` survives outside the for loop at all.
Cars like the Volt are most certainly not more complicated than ICE cars …

You can simplify those cars significantly due to them being an hybrid.
Fair enough! "documents un-official things" is what I intended to imply; apologies if I wasn't clear
If you go to a bank to get a loan and they say "No, your credit sucks" telling them "I've never seen my credit report before" isn't going to change anything.
And yet, people traveling somewhere will always end up having a broader life experience and better idea about the world outside, than those who don't travel anywhere... the best way to break prejudices and stereotypes on certain country/people is to visit it, even in a superficial, selfies-taking way...
This seems like RAW riffing off what in Buddhism is called catuskoti[1].

1: https://aeon.co/essays/the-logic-of-buddhist-philosophy-goes...
Sure. Maybe I came across harsher than I meant. Please take this in a constructive spirit. I'm a hoary old veteran who has been a part of a non-mainstream dynamic language community which fell under the naval-gazing trap. In the age of the Internet, a language should always be thinking about outreach. It doesn't matter if you have the best technology, or it it's faster and more nimble. The community needs to keep up with the outreach side.
>So if you want to be a traveler instead of a tourist

That's the worst kind. It's basically a tourist + delusions of being different to the rest.
Run a gas-powered generator in the back seat?
Your original comment implies that "async"-marked functions are the only functions that have concurrency ("If you don't have async markings, you can't know where in your code you have concurrency"), which isn't true. You can have threading in any function. So marking a function async makes no difference.
High profile edge-case where Google is clearly getting it wrong? Just talked to the partners at the search firm I work for and assuming you'd let us make a case study out of it, we'd be willing to take a look and potentially offer our services gratis for the prestige and referral business alone that a recovery of this magnitude is likely to drum up for us. Let me know if you are interested.
This is the same game from the speedrunner post awhile back: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20328266
I thought it was clever! And OP's neighbor IS parking on the sidewalk...
Have they tried doing an improvised vote? Even just among protesters, too see what the level of support for certain positions is? I genuinely don't know.

Regarding being allowed to vote, the Hong Kong government is certainly taking a hardliner stance, but I'm not sure whether they could justify it to themselves to criminalize stuffing a piece of paper into a ballot box.
Yea, but it’s understandable an America sucks a geography (what do you expect with a shit education system). I expect better from the EU.
But like... haven't they been doing this for like... ever? There was an article on hn around a year or two ago about this. Mostly Snowden brought more light on this. I think the article mentioned bell south since the 50s or 60s.

So I get that a lot of people don't like trump, but don't give him credit for everything. Besides, wasn't it Obama that still authorized the whole surveillance issues Snowden sent the world memos about?
Based on your numbers they add 10% entropy per character. Which compounds into an increase of 210% over a length of 12 characters. Thus you'd need the password to be at least 3 times longer with only alphanumeric characters to have the same entropy.
I think this viewpoint too much anthropocentric. Of course knowledge about riding a bike or doing a backflip can be accurately described in bullet points in terms of physics, it's just that people are not equipped to accurately follow those instructions, so we resort to trial and error.

If a futuristic robot was given the bullet points to ride a bicycle, and it had full knowledge of its body, it should succeed on the first try.
I was comming in here initially to be like.... "Wait have a plan!!! reaches out with hand to pull you back from jumping off a cliff"

Then I realized this dude is the maker of "1 screen platformer" he's gonna do just fine
I don't think shared hosting is dead. It's less popular among startups and tech savvy companies than it used too be, but there are still tons of companies and individuals who use it. Companies like GoDaddy and EIG still make a ton of money (even if many would rather they didn't), and many agencies specialising in WordPress/Magento/Drupal/whatever still get a lot of business.
I believe. Probably evidence that Python is more heavily used than ever, even in places it shouldn't be.
YAML has tons of warts like this.

https://yaml.org/type/bool.html

This should be used in schools as an example to illustrate how not to do things.
OP mentions Essentials Of Statistical Learning — it’s a pretty heavy book that gets mentioned quite a bit.

From the same Stanford publishing there is Introduction to Statistical Learning. It’s a good intro to Machine Learning as a whole.

Far too often it seems people want to jump directly into Deep Learning, I’d shy away from that and having a better understanding of ML as a discipline makes the application of DL much more productive.

Edit:
Also would like to add a lot of people want to use DL for imaging stuff. Take some time to understand Digital Image Processing as well. It’s a good introduction to convolution and filtering. As well as just understanding what an image is and what can be done with it!

This is just sort of advice from my path.

The second book they mention also had some pretty heavy stuff involving probability and probability models. If you can take some time to understand Automata and it’s supplications such as Hidden Markov Models that’ll be a big help.

Also you mentioning that you never taking a formal algorithm course. While it isn’t necessary as you probably won’t be building anything from scratch. Learning some dynamic programming methods is very helpful when understanding FFT and it’s impact with convolution methods and also how some of these hidden models for probability are evaluated efficiently.
Surprised this hasn’t been flagged as racist, taken down or downvoted.

I’m from the African continent and there is incredible culture to be found there.

While I agree that mass tourism is damaging, the Indians, Chinese and Africans can’t all be painted under the same brush of mass tourism. That is to miss the details. To assume that everyone coming from those places is like that. We used to think that all Americans were as you described: ignorant and willing to consume African culture with their dollars. How wrong I was.

I live in a popular tourist destination in the UK and there are busloads of Europeans damaging the city centre, leaving trash in the parks. Who are they and what right do they have? They’re probably from some European town suffering the same fate.

My point is that this kind of argument is inciteful and labels only a particular set of people as the ones to blame. This world has become consumerist. The whole world is at fault. You only see the newest emerging groups and blame them.

Let’s rather shift the conversation to the “culture of mass tourism” and not the “culture of the others” coming on their buses.
>3. Reviews by "professionals" that I can't easily verify. "Mike Hart, MD" is an example. Who is he? How do I know he's a real person? If he is a real person and a real doctor, how do I know he actually recommended this site?

One of the reviews by professionals is John Berardi of Precision Nutrition if you're into nutritional research and can't verify him. Then, in my opinion, this site is not for you. You'll need something simplier.
Could you please elaborate what exactly gave you such a negative experience? Which stack and tools, why is it hard to debug?
For what its worth, XFCE 4.14 still has tearing for me on a Skylake Intel iGPU.
Looking at the man page, it also seems like you won't be able to share work trees between git and got. If you want to use both to operate on a repository you need a separate checkout for each tool.
Hybrid F150s and Mustangs are both expected in the next few years.
It's chill! It used to be its own thing, and I'm not sure if people know that it's not or not anymore :)
Samsung shipments in Europe grew 20% YoY in Q2 to give a market share of 40.6%
Here's a link that actually shows some code and I think explains what this is about: https://github.com/w3c/webcomponents/blob/gh-pages/proposals...

It's nice to see Microsoft pushing this forward as it's pretty neat, but we'll need to see work in Safari and Firefox before this can be truly useful.
There is definitely no planned obsolescence.

There are specifications. We don't buy overkill material.

At worst, we stop tracking issues of they are too old, like after 5 years of use.

Edit, due to HN limits. The person below me doesn't understand engineering and how specs work. You make your product at specific costs and quality. Not everything can be made out of titanium.
I live within three blocks of the 190 & 74 in Passaic, and only need to walk a few minutes to reach either Passaic or Delawanna stations. That should tell you my neighborhood pretty well. I only take the 190 if I'm going specifically to Rutherford or Secaucus. Otherwise, the jitney takes half the time for less money, or about the same time when bound for Paterson. Difference is that they run 4x more often. You're absolutely right on one point, though. NJTransit is a disgusting system; and it needs a real overhaul - the kind that Murphy is afraid to try because he's so focused on trying to shove through his legal pot. Does he think everyone's going to get high and ignore all his failures?
I wish the Life Extension Foundation listed higher as they have reputable advice.
>And yet, people traveling somewhere will always end up having a broader life experience and better idea about the world outside, than those who don't travel anywhere..

Maybe, or maybe they'll just be as narrow-minded as before, judging the other place with preconceived notions, and thinking they now know it expertly too (just because they visited it as tourists).

If we insist on traveling, I'd say the "best way to break prejudices and stereotypes on certain country/people" is to work there for a year, in a low/median-end job along with the locals at that (not in some expat enclave for the privileged with echo-chamber friends).
Exactly. I simply don't get this. All of that effort when it's (for lack of a better way to put it) 'not ready for prime time'. Other comments include running an electric extension cord out the window and other hacks. A cord out the window be serious.

Imagine for a second of what compensating good could be done for the world if people put the same time, thought or effort into something else with more immediate (and urgent payback).
Well, an omelette is not exactly exciting cuisine. The satisfaction comes from doing it right and enjoying the simplicity of the egg.

This youtuber seems to have captured the essence of an omelette by trying, almost in vain, to replicate the technique of the famous Jacques Pepin...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5__zptEU9vE

There are certain spices that go well with egg, like tarragon, chives, shallots. Dried version of these work especially nicely with egg. You're using sea salt flakes right?

I like to froth milk with steam on my espresso machine and fold that into the eggs, right in the pan. The foam makes a nice creamy almost puffy texture.
MS still requires that drivers be signed with an EV cert
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/da...
And it supposedly does help add some SmartScreen reputation, but that system is totally opaque and there is no way to quantify just what the EV cert adds.
Luckily this is very easy to circumvent. Just agree to whatever financing terms they offer, negotiate on the sale price, then pay off the car ASAP. You'll likely save several thousand dollars (depends on the car and new vs used) and, at most, pay a couple hundred dollars in interest. It usually ends up being less than a hundred but obviously each contract is different.
Detectable warning surfaces, pedestrian signals, bigger pedestrian refuges are options. There's also a familiarity problem; a guide dog in the US might have never seen a roundabout before and get confused, which is less likely in a country with many roundabouts.
I've been following the guy that created this since before it was a site. He was on Reddit just doing the work to synthesize research and share it with everyone. It naturally grew in to this and from what I have seen over the past 8-ish years is that they have maintained their integrity while creating a sustainable business.

TLDR: it's legit
Most of the reason this works is because vans usually have a mid-range capacity between a car and a bus (10-20 people). 4-seater cars are not economical to do like this, and buses are too big to fill up, and when they're full everyone wants to get off at every stop. The vans with their smaller capacity fill up fast and then only drive to let people off.

Judging by the way dollar vans and similar minibus manifestations work in other places I've been to, there are a couple of things to note here:

- They're not purely pickup/dropoff at the house. They're dropoff at the house, but to pick up you have to walk to the street where they're all usually running. And one end of it is a major pickup location; in the case of these vans, usually a subway station.

- Because they only drive off when full, they only make trips where one end of the route is a major pickup location, creating a hub-and-spoke network. Traveling between spokes is something that these vans do very poorly, because there aren't nearly as many people doing that.

- At said major pickup point, they will usually cause major traffic congestion as they weave in and out of traffic and around each other. Several cities in South America (e.g. Bogota) replaced minibus-only systems with BRT or more formalized public transport because of the benefits of reducing congestion.
Well it kind of makes sense. I would not trust some third party website with a phone number of my bank for example. You don’t want to call someone if that number is not listed on the official website
Ask HN: What does your AWS/Azure/cloud architecture look like?
My day job is an information security consultant. More and more we're being asked to recommend and consult on cloud security. Questions like "what should we be logging?", "should we use EC2 or Elastic Beanstalk?", "should we use AWS Control Tower?". Our team is trying to beef up our cloud skills, but none of us are developers and none of us work in this environment regularly. We're trying to fix that, but the question is what cloud technologies are actually being used, and which ones can we put less emphasis on when we're doing training?

So with that in mind, if your company uses cloud services what technologies are you actually using? If you were hiring a cloud security consultant, what questions would you have?
I wish more VC firms with proprietary portfolio data like this published it publicly
I've spent a fair bit of time driving in New York City, since the early 90's. When is autonomous driving ever going to get to NYC? It sometimes seems insane to drive there. I have a hard time imagining computer drivers being able to deal with NYC human drivers. (Same goes for Boston, only more so.)
A small segment of well-armed and determined citizens can still win a war of attrition against any foe. See Afghanistan.
Or tro tros in west Africa.
If anyone has a link to his post about what happened when speed runners found his game its quite excellent and worth reading
Work 'Sponsors' – Valuable Allies Not Everyone Has
> I used to run an extension cord out of my 2nd floor window

> More recently, I had been parking an electric car in my apartment's lot, and running an extension cord from the exercise room, out to the car. Then the apartment decided to close off those outlets.

Won't even get to what I am sure others have raised about safety issues. My question is why do you go to this effort? What in you makes you want to go to this extent in order to use an electric car?
> I'd say that's not valid, because what happened for millions of years is a far cry from what modern agriculture is (mostly) accomplishing: (a) actually establishing food security, and (b) for a freakishly large number of one particular species.

What I mean in the most general sense is that the natural systems that have evolved have a record of durability of ~4500000Ky whereas agriculture in general is ~12Ky and modern agriculture is ~0.2Ky, and the current system seems to be crashing.

I don't think we can count modern agriculture as successful at food security yet. On the other hand we have good reasons to believe that "eco-mimetic" food production will prove more durable.

> I could be wrong, but I suspect that a model of agriculture strongly similar to "historic ecological food production" might only work for a significantly smaller human population.

I suspect you're right, and that the ideal population of an "M-type planet" might be no more than a few hundred thousand people.

However, leave out "historical" and I think we have options for "ecological food production" handling the ~12B expected peak concurrent population. I think something like arcologies combined with Christopher Alexander's "City Country Fingers" could be the skeleton of a workable path from the status quo to some sort of high-density ecological civilization. (Along with e.g. E.O. Wilson's Half-Earth idea.)

Personally I suspect that we evolved to be Nature's waldoes† and we are supposed to "super charge" the ecosystem, but that's getting into sci-fi stuff. Arcologies and Pattern Language are sci-fi enough for now, eh?

† https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waldo_(short_story)