skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can Tesla detect if settings or the files for one of their cars are modified?

I would like an option to contact home base to verify that all files and configurations in my car are exactly like their suppose to be, else either disable the car or download the correct software.

Maybe a way to enable a developer mode which can only be used on a non-public road.

I just can't imagine modifying an electric vehicles computers and settings for anything useful. Please offer some suggestions if you can.
In US equities? None on lit venues. I'm sure some dark pools still handle IOIs.
They have two businesses of billion-dollar scale.

One of them is advertising. It is 95% of revenue. If it stopped, Google would effectively die.

The other is Motorola Mobile, which is a side-effect of buying it. If it stopped, I am not sure there would be much more said than a few B-mag retrospectives.

So I guess I am wrong, Google is only 95% an advertising company.
Not on mine. 24.4.0 @ Linux x86_64
reddit.com/r/arduino

robots.net

http://www.societyofrobots.com/robotforum/

shoot me an email if you want to talk robots.
What subscription are you referring to? If you spend $300 a month you get the big radish program which gives you lower minimums for delivery, but other than that there's no subscription program afaik.

Edited: I guess in the bay area it's a subscription program. In Seattle there's no subscription so I was confused.
I do pay more taxes than those with children. I take the extra cash amassed that I'm not spending on a family and I invest it or I spend it. Both add tax revenue. Across my investment properties I pay 35K in property taxes annually, then I pay income tax on income generated from rents across multiple units. I'll also pay sales taxes on those buildings when I sell them. Lastly, because I do not have any dependents, my tax bracket is set squarely in "are you mad?!?" range. I pay a lot of taxes.
> they encourage one child per family (an idea that works better in cities than in the countryside)

it is my impression that the specific form that "works better" takes is that it's extremely difficult to enforce in the countryside.
This methodology is flawed, because in practice the conversion rate changes over time. There are different effects that cause this temporal dependence not including the natural effect on the product of certain techniques (for example testing a very loud and painful to escape from upsell will cause some people to agree into the upsell and never see it again, and others to feel pissed off). Other causes of temporal dependence are different mix of traffic in terms of geography and demographics at different times of day and week.

Even using proper Wilson confidence intervals with good methodology with tens of millions of impressions per group, we would see day to day variations in rate outside confidence intervals of the previous day, way more frequently than one would expect (one would expect a 95% confidence interval to be exceeded once every few weeks instead of every couple of days).

The proper methodology is to estimate by bootstrapping on a good selection of dangerous variables, including time.
Always good to start out an article critiquing the argument in a new book by showing a picture of the author and making a snide remark about his appearance. Immediately gives you credibility.
"I'm not sure why government taxes should care whether someone has kids or not, it is your choice. If you can't afford to have kids, you probably shouldn't have kids."

Because having kids benefits everyone. It's an integral societal good with a staggeringly high individual cost. There's a reason western European countries give such generous benefits to parents like lengthy maternity/paternity leaves.
Download Running Man Episode 191 English Subtitled
Download Running Man Episode 191 With English Subtitle , Fast Free and Full, Not Time Consuming And Complete Episode Can Be downloaded Also
Or perhaps tax those with children, since they draw more public services.
Having children is (most of the time) a choice. If you don't have the financial resources to support offspring, the don't have them.
Note: I have (and chose to have) two daughters. My financial situation was one of the inputs into the decision.
If it 'breaks', will Amazon send you another one?
How Silicon Valley trolled Mozilla's CO out of office
You might want to think about your initial landing page. You are missing a noun.

'simple, beautiful and ad-free [insert email]'
"with as much fairness and clarity as we can possibly muster"

When it comes to exercising authority less is more. If you've ever been "forced" to smile at lame jokes from bouncers when going in to a club you probably know what I mean. Your comments reads like passive aggressive lectures rather than "fair and clear" moderation.
In Europe, this is already implemented. Parents get subsidies and cash money for every child they have, while childless hard working citizens get nothing. This idea is not new, it's already in place :P
At the same time, there's hardly a joystick market anymore. HCI controls evolve over time as software and the users of software strike a balance between those instruments. There are real practical reasons that voice recognition will continue to grow as secondary and likely primary ways to interact with our devices and environment. Voice recognition increases our information bandwidth and as our devices scale down in size, despite current trends with cellphone sizes, voice recognition becomes a quicker way to convey information than tapping individual keys on small or in some cases completely absent keyboards.
I worked on Swype, and that was one of our goals. We wanted to allow people to be able to think in terms of sentences and not in terms of words by largely eliminating the need to hunt and peck for individual keys that make up words. Voice recognition was always seen as a further increase of information bandwidth and was one of the reasons we integrated with Vlingo and Google, and now that the keyboard is owned by Nuance, Dragon.
I read the entire article. My point is that even that small a spend does not denote the entirety of the click base quality.
It kind of already works this way in western Europe with the various child-rearing subsidies.
Basic humanity, that's what we do.
Download Running Man Episode 190 English Subtitled
Buat temen temen yang doyan dan gila sama korean show - RUNNING MAN - saya ada link blog khusus buat download semua episode running man ini... tapi menggunakan subtitle bahasa inggris... alasan utamanya lebih flexible subtitle inggris dibandingkan subtitle indonesia... blog ini saya dedikasikan untuk penyimpanan online ( cloud ) semua acara running man, bukan hanya posting link dari uploadan penyedia lain,, tapi saya convert dan upload ulang sendiri agar kualiatas tetap terjaga dan filesize tetap masuk akal, jika anda pengemar berat running man dan ingin donwload versi episode running man yang lebih baik, maka coba bandingkan satu episode saja dengan hasil downloadan dari blog ini.. jika anda

akhir kata - DON'T WALK BUT RUN.... grab it fast.... link dead akan saya usakan diperbaiki dengan cepat... pastikan membaca cara mendownload dan installah ULTRA ISO di windows anda, karena dengan menggunakan tools inilah nantinya file part bisa di extract....

silahkan gunakan blog ini untuk memenuhi segala kebutuhan Running Man anda.... enjo Runners

http://downloadrunningman.blogspot.com/
Reverse Engineering Chipotle's Tomatillo-Red (Spicy) Salsa
It's not my job to pay for others children, not thru direct taxation. I already pay a whole bunch of incidental socitial costs, and I'm OK with that - It's part of being a good citizen.

I chose not to breed - I have bad genetic stock, I don't think its wise for me to contribute my portion forward.
For anyone wondering general best practices for setting up HTTPS on Apache/nginx I found this to be a really great resource

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Server_Side_TLS
Ask HN: Office arrangement
I work for a company trying to regain the feeling of community and camaraderie we had when the company was smaller. We are thinking of redoing our seating arrangement in an attempt to promote more intermingling and sharing amongst departments. Is this a good idea? Is a purely random placement something that works for other companies that have designers, developers, pms, and sales?

Any ideas/links would be welcome
Ok, glad you are doing a bigger campaign. If I can help please ping me via email (for reals!)
$299 + $100 for Prime, actually.

We use Amazon Fresh in Seattle for all of our groceries. There's no membership fee, and if they made me start paying $400/year for it, I'd never order again.
> The single most important world problem we face is overpopulation.

Citation needed.
My biggest question is about the test-drive. How do those work?

What stops someone from taking a 1 hour test-drive? (and wasting you gas on their errands)

If someone gets in an accident during a test-drive who is liable? Do all insurance plans cover this?

What does remote-key access mean? "We verify all buyers and schedule flexible test-drives with remote key access."

How quickly do you plan on expanding to other states?

Your site has a 1px left margin which is making a horizontal scrollbar which is annoying me.

@media screen and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 0)
html {
margin-left: 1px;
}
ShipBuilder PaaS: Now with Node.js support
Good point! I should have clarified that example, I didn't make it clear enough that I wasn't comparing apples to apples. Both are examples from a blog post of his and I didn't want to rewrite either, more or less point out that "he likes functions that look like this" and "he doesn't like functions that look like this" while I had the opposite preference. I guess the spirit is that un-opinionated languages can always benefit from a good debate about style.
> The single most important world problem we face is overpopulation.

Bullshit. We'd need over 100 billion people on Earth for that to be anywhere near a sane thought. See, e.g.: http://www.acceleratingfuture.com/michael/blog/2006/09/overp...
...this is exactly why policies like this are a good idea. Just looking at the costs in terms of time, money, and stress, having kids is a pretty irrational decision, so it's no surprise that in modern developed nations, birthrates are pretty low. Sub-replacement birthrates are bad for society. But we can choose to compensate with government policy.
I dislike nearly everything about Lombok but `val`. Everyone else seems to be the opposite :-(
Hasn't this been solved by node-pre-gyp already?
I had made a lisp interpreter using this book I found in my schools library. http://www.amazon.com/Data-Structures-Advanced-Approach-Usin...
The child tax credit is only one of the tax benefits that parents get. Here are two others:

- They get a deduction for each child (since they're dependents). This came to $3800 per child on the 2012 tax form (that amount is exempt from taxes).

- If your filing status is "head of household" (e.g., you have dependents), you pay lower tax rates than a single person.

Plus, there are similar benefits on state income taxes.
Nice. A bit like Steam's verify game cache.
Of note: Twitch's Data Science team is hiring their 5th engineer http://science.twitch.tv/

I'm a designer that worked with Mike on a short project for the science team. The 4 of them are a huge pleasure to work with :) Very scrappy and analytical when it's time to get things done, but playful and generally funny fellows to be around. Interesting problems to work on when they're #4 in US's peak traffic count, after much bigger guys like Netflix, Google, Apple (and an underdog story beating out Hulu, FB, Valve) [1]

Twitch's office is very thoughtfully designed with fan art and game-themed interior and murals. It's a nice testament to the community that they're built around. The office manager, Ashley, has done an equally thoughtful job with amenities -- makes it easy to be productive.

[1] http://s.jtvnw.net/jtv_user_pictures/hosted_images/wallstree...
Allowing people to express views that are stupid, irrational, malicious, or otherwise flawed is the best way of exposing what is wrong with those views.
Dumbest thing I've read this week, and I read the comments on Yahoo News articles.
I'm your target user right now. I'm desperately trying to sell my car without using Craigslist - I have a loan still, and I'm afraid of risk and scams. Feel free to ping me for a user study if you need.

I've tried another service but due to a small dent in the car I couldn't sell it - the car's actually in the shop right now getting that fixed, because using a service to sell is so much better than the alternatives. My current plan is to go back to them when it's repaired.
Anyone who says "I and everyone else in my circumstance should be taxed more" should just shut up unless the post also includes a scan of a big cheque demonstrating some voluntary contribution to the cause. Otherwise it's nothing more than demanding others pay.
You're illustrating regulatory arbitrage. The answer to that question is always: it depends. Not helpful, I know.

But IMHO the issue is not so much here understanding all of the -N- ways to regulate the problem. It's helpful in the first instance to have clear articulations of the problem you need to consider. Market micro-structure is like taxes. It's almost impossible to generalize an answer. An "actual answer" will entail a level of detail and laywers fees that is prohibitive to discuss "for fun" =D. We can apply this critique to all of these academic papers too: they are abstractions and model-markets. The actual particulars of any given order routing...etc.

So what is the purpose of this even being posted? It is simply to illustrate how sub-optimal outcomes are possible on a whiteboard. The general takeaway is there is a problem (worsening equilibrium) and a solution (improving one) that relate to tweeking the variables (timing/trade sequencing) discussed upthread. Those are not purely neutral or unrelated to welfare outcomes.

It helps to have someone else spell it out sometimes. Both to save the brain damage of spelling it out in HN comments, and also to provide some fresh voices to the dialogue.
I saw that claim in the article, yes. I'll admit that I don't know enough about genetics to make strong claims here, but it doesn't sound remotely plausible to me. He wants to simultaneously claim that 1) hominids got so much porcine DNA that they have lots of substantial, recognizable anatomical features as a result, and 2) hominids have so little porcine DNA that it's all but invisible in our genetic code.

I'm not going to say that's impossible, but it sounds like one heck of a stretch. Even just sitting here thinking about it, most genetic inheritance happens one full chromosome at a time. We clearly don't have any full pig chromosomes, so to make this theory work you'd have to have a whole lot of lucky recombination events (chromosomal crossover, etc.) that preserved only the precise genes involved in all these "distinctive pig traits" and got rid of the rest. So what's the selective effect that selects extraordinarily strongly for this random selection of pig-like anatomical traits but against all of the other pig genes that would have usually been linked to them?

In short, this is a very extraordinary claim, and it requires equally extraordinary evidence, especially given how remarkably consistent the known genetic evidence has proven to be.
> it is your choice

It's my choice to remain a student, and to do well. It's my choice to do community service, etc. etc... what's your point?

There are few things, if any, as existentially important as creating the next generation.
Automation Leader – Bazaarvoice NYC
I have never read that article before; but, it was absolutely amazing. Thanks for bringing it up!
Apache CloudStack SystemVM architecture choice
Yes, that's right. It's a matter of enforcement as well as a long, difficult-to-break tradition of large families among farm owners/workers.
Wait till a 2 year old gets ahold of it and scans everything 10 times.
Actually sounds like an argument for getting government out of healthcare, as only the patient can truly care about the end to end efficiency.
La extinción del libre albedrío.
likely using a real time os like qnx/vxworks for the more critical stuff.
Expert testing JavaScipt? – FrontEnd QA Leader
Children are a social benefit.

If not through taxes, then how?
Wow, yeah. Let's give them a living income too, so they can spend more time with their kids. Might as well give them a free iphone for every child. Who needs to be educated when you can pop out kids and complain about those who break their back going to work so we can one day start to pay for an imaginary retirement. Accountability has become a joke in america. I will be programming till I'm 100 years old at that rate. which I would want to do anyways but that's not the point. I work to hard for such nonsense. if were going to adopt socialism then let's go all the way and enforce Plato's republic. I'll opt in to be a philosopher and not have kids. We can all raise everyone else's kids in an equal society.
Re: mildly overweight having better mortality outcomes, see this recent study that was designed to remove the confounding factors of smoking and illness-induced weight loss, and then found excess weight does indeed adversely impact mortality (the study was limited by self-reported weight):

http://wholehealthsource.blogspot.com/2014/04/uncovering-tru...
johnlbevan, you are hellbanned, that means no one can see your posts unless they are signed in and have "showdead" turned on.
We already do this.
This does seem ironic - the fact that taxpayers are on the hook for the cost is exactly why they can charge so much.

If they could only sell to people who pay with their own money, would it be in their interests to charge this much?
Programming != CS.
Are you using Mavericks? You need to import the library using #include <histedit.h>.

Other problem is that the code won't work with this library. You need to rework it using the following example: http://www.cs.utah.edu/~bigler/code/libedit.html

There's a lot more to set up and tear down when using the Mavericks' editline; it's not so user-friendly for a beginner as the code in the example.
"If you don't have the financial resources to support offspring, the don't have them."

This is exactly the problem. People are choosing, quite wisely, to not have kids, so our birth rates are sub-replacement. That's bad, so we need to incentivize people to have more of them. Raising children is a pretty classic externality: benefits accrue to society because we all benefit from continued human existence, but the costs are borne by individual parents.
> We'd need over 100 billion people on Earth for that to be anywhere near a sane thought.

You know, it can't hurt to get in touch with reality from time to time:

http://www.wfp.org/hunger/stats

Quote: "Poor nutrition causes nearly half (45%) of deaths in children under five - 3.1 million children each year."

We have seven billion people on the planet, and according to the UN, almost one billion of those people aren't being fed adequately. So we should have 100 billion people? By what cockeyed reasoning?
I'm still trying to understand why anyone would want to encourage population expansion in a world with nearly 8 billion people.

Is it tied into the general western notion that growth of any kind is always good? That more children will raise the GDP?

Are people afraid of what happens when the Social Security pyramid begins to crumble?

The author only gives us this unsatisfying snippet:
> a steady stream of barely postpubescent brainiacs writes catchy tunes and invents breakthrough technologies that keep us entertained and make us more productive
This would get crushed under bureaucracy, as there would need to be a ton of exceptions. Males with Cystic Fibrosis have a 98% infertility rate. So you'd essentially be taxing someone based on their genetic makeup.
My side-business gives me similar satisfaction: Making things.
PS: I'm not a native English speaker.
She can take money out of my pocket only if she is required to get my approval before having a child.
http://www.wfp.org/hunger/stats

Quote: "Poor nutrition causes nearly half (45%) of deaths in children under five - 3.1 million children each year."

I invite anyone to try to dismiss the fact that 3.1 million children starve to death each year.
The HFT firms have statistically significant deviations in terms of profitable trading days.

For instance, Virtu had 1238 straight trading days of profitability, with no losses.

There are no other firms in the history of Wall Street with such success. Such an outlier deserves a lot of scrutiny.

It might help if you expanded on your views of why Lewis is wrong.
All software must work for at least 150 million people to be considered remotely useful, haven't you heard? :D
You wouldn't need to click the link. Just include it on another page as an img src. Right?
Sure, but since were giving money away why not adopt.
Now... imagine you have a low tech car facing an attacker armed with a pair of side cutters.

First, locate the hood, second, use the release to pop it. Locate the master cylinder, and the hose running to the engine, cut it. Now the brakes don't work very well. Locate the hose not running to the engine, cut that, now the brakes don't work at all.

Imagine that any person strong enough to operate side cutters can hack into your car and disable the brakes.
I already posted this[0], but my account has been flagged or whatever. User's that habitually lie about others reign supreme here, now formally with active user ghosting. Hail HN.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7534903
I'm surprised that none of the recipes you found online used the ingredients that Chipotle says they use. Could they have simply not noticed that Chipotle publishes an ingredients list?
Enough use of macros means cognitive load for even simple code can be massive though. You can't really know what the result will be, especially if the entire program can be rewritten in some cases by a macro. If you constrain their use enough, sure, you will not run into these problems. But in any language it comes down to cognitive load vs expressiveness, in how you chose to wield it. Generally, more dense code requires more thinking to understand, and the resulting complexity has to do with the underlying structure, rather then the particulars used to represent it.
That's a really good point actually. It's always interesting seeing how they upsell, thinking about it they're probably the best I've seen at it.
CueCat also required proprietary software to be installed on a PC or Mac. It was not a standalone device.

And the industrial design! It was a chintzy elongated white plastic cat, with an IR window across the mouth. And it was finicky as hell to use, compared to a real barcode scanner.
My favorite small and understandable implementation of Lisp in C is by Ian Piumarta. [1]

[1] http://piumarta.com/software/lysp/
Also, wouldn't this unfairly punish those in gay marriages? Adoption is of course an option, but I'd speculate there's a much higher rate of childlessness in gay vs. straight marriages.
> So you'd essentially be taxing someone based on their genetic makeup.

As well as their common sense (for those who choose not to have children). :)
Apologies for late reply. Visit https://vline.com - it will display a unique URL for your private chat using WebTRC (so encrypted) with some extra goodness to get around the NAT issues that can cause issues with similar services. Just paste your unique URL to your chat partner.

Issues are that due to webrtc it requires a fairly recent version of Chrome or Firefox, and the use has one extra click to allow access to their Mic & Webcam.