skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. Try carrying 30 kilograms all the time, everyday. Unless you hire only weightlifters/football players to work your factory.
> I've also seen multiple studies that show that during high visibility / traction days (summer during the daytime) the speed limit can be safely raised to at least 130km/h for most highways that are 100km/h.

In France, that's how the law works: http://www.americansinfrance.net/images/Driving_School/Road_...
Dynamic typing is quite good for this sort of integration scenarios.
Here's the quote: "Bad programmers worry about the code. Good programmers worry about data structures and their relationships."

Wow, thanks for posting the excellent link.
- hey boss, I got the driver working from the sample but the icon is a toaster

- can you fix it?

- not sure, I tried a whole day and couldn't figure it out...

- whatever, ship it!
Currently, the EV charging points in my area are all free to use, subject to a £10 annual registration fee. Having taken delivery of a PHEV last month, I'm very happy :)

The biggest problem is that many of the charging spots in car parks are often taken by non-electric cars.
I can't agree more. It seems like this is going to slow down the progress until they all give in and choose a standard.

Or every car comes with 12 or more converters stored in the trunk...
Glad to see Chrome continues to focus on security so much, but can you please roll back the "extensions can only be installed from the store" change? It removes a major user feature for very little security benefit, and you know it.

I understood why you removed user script support. I understood why you made 3rd party extensions to be installed only with drag and drop on the Extensions page. I even understood why the user had to enable Developer Mode to do it. But this one I really don't understand. The trade-off just doesn't come out positive for the user.

The developer mode should be more than enough to stop malicious extensions from auto-installing. And if it isn't I'm sure you can find a work around, such as Developer Mode creating a Windows prompt, or even password protecting it.

But I want to be able to sideload extensions again. Android allows it, and it has 3x the market share of Chrome, while it continues to grow, and Mac OS allows it, too - and I think both of their apps can be much more dangerous than a "rogue Chrome extension".

So the reasoning for allowing Chrome extensions to be installed only from the store because it "increases security", with the very big trade-off for the user of not being able to install extensions Google might not approve of, is a very weak one.

So roll it back. The change was made to serve Google's interests more than those of the user, under the misleading reasoning of increased security, when in reality it doesn't improve much over having to activate Developer Mode, or it could easily be fixed in some other way.
Tesla does it so it's definitely possible to manufacture the adapters fairly cheap. From what I've heard the Tesla plug doesn't require a licensing fee so that certainly helps keep the price down for adapters.

http://shop.teslamotors.com/collections/model-s-charging-ada...
Commands to RAT distributed through Yahoo mail, researcher finds
Did you read about any of the suggested options? They all basically suck; requiring tons of boilerplate; are not-static formats (making it difficult to implement "the other side"); poor performance; and mostly implemented by third parties so they'll likely be broken or abandoned in 6 months.

Doesn't it seem strange that a Google-designed language for the future of the web (that's supposed to make development faster and easier) doesn't handle this (basic) requirement easily?
I'm not familiar with Dart, but it seems like since it has object(map)/list literal syntax similar to Javascript, deserializing a simple object (no methods) from a string of characters would be trivial. JSON really is a Javascript killer feature imo.
Interesting to see that Salt seems to have a slightly higher following here compared to Ansible.

I'm managing around 10-15 servers only but after having it all set up with Salt for the last year, I am now migrating it to Ansible despite it being a big hassle. I find it much more straight forward and am happy with the documentation so far.

Salt has bitten me twice in that after (non-master) server updates commands would fail with non-descriptive error message. I reported it as bugs but got too frustrated in the end and decided that with a new server I will start a migration to Ansible.

Very happy so far even though I do see the problems of speed (haven't investigated tuning it) and that it seems to require too many shell work arounds. But conceptually it seems much cleaner to me.
OBS looks great but somehow I always get hung at the learning phase. Is there some pointers that you recommend for new users to build their own packages ?
Agreed, this is borderline FUD. The main complaint of the thread starter is that Dart doesn't have as good built-in JSON deserialization as C# (which although I haven't used C# in a while, from what he describes is essentially true). However, Dart does have built-in JSON support. See this article:

https://www.dartlang.org/articles/json-web-service/

And here's a quote by Alan Knight from the thread on the state of third party libraries:
"I'm aware of three options, all already mentioned here, that are at least partly written by the Dart team, if you are looking for extremely simple there is a JSONCodec in dart:convert. If you are looking for something very general that can with minimal configuration (minimal configuration requires mirrors, so it will have overhead) there is the serialization package. If you are looking for high performance but need some configuration then protocol buffers are probably your best bet, and there are certainly things that support using protocol buffers in C#. There are various other options people have written for their specific requirements, as seen elsewhere in this thread."
It does support deserialising into a map, but not a class. One of the selling points of Dart is classes; which can give code-completion, static analysis, etc.. This is all lost if you use maps instead of classes.
In the UK, most of the charging networks allow roaming by customers of other networks. It isn't comprehensive but so far I've found it good enough.
I think it would be respectful if you mentioned that you are the starter of the thread on the mailing list in the first place...
Malicious SHA-1
Nvidia Jetson TK1 Reviewed
From procedural to reactive JavaScript
The built-in stuff you mention deserialises into maps, not Dart classes. This loses all type checking, code-completion, etc.

(this is all detailed in the thread ;-))
Well, nothing is going to solve the homeless problem entirely.
The Art of Separation of Concerns
Make data layer more testable and refactorable by decoupling from a specific data storage. I would trade a horrendous large SP for a horrendous large C# codebase any day.
https://www.facebook.com/swrg.gyana?fref=ts

I am sure that this man is doing sexual abuse for children, but I can not prove that. Please help me!
Researchers develop new wireless power transfer technique
OBS is a fantastic service. As other comments have pointed out, you can build for other distributions as well, but as an openSUSE user, I use it for quite a bit.

Some of the packages I would otherwise compile locally but that don't need to be in the distribution itself, I simply compile on there, add my personal repository to my repository list and they will stay in sync with other build requirements etc. On top of that, this allows me to have them in the package manager proper, and I can easily build my packages for multiple openSUSE versions, usually current (13.1), Tumbleweed and Factory.

OBS also makes it really easy to fork packages to fix something and/or apply patches, and depending on what kind of changes one made, it also includes pull requests. That way you can fix or extend a piece of software via forking, and if it works and might be useful for everybody, you can send your changes to the maintainer, who can integrate it if they find them adequate. This makes it quite a bit easier and lowers the barriers of helping "upstream" with improving the whole distribution.
Java 8 Stream Tutorial
Obviously it's hard to judge studies by one sentence summaries, but some of those papers sound like extraordinary claims. "Speeds declined by 5 km/h. Fatal crashes declined by 12%." Come on, really? We're going to imagine that a 3mph change in speed (at speeds around 80mph) could possibly be causal to a 12% change in fatalities?
Apologies; it's been so long since I signed up, I didn't realise my username was quite so cryptic. The thread is indeed mine, and I posted it here in the hope that it might be seen by someone on the Dart Team, as there seems to have been no response from Google on this hole :(
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is CMS supposed to mean Configuration Management System ?

If so, that's a really awful re-use of a TLA (three letter acronym)

Many people still refer to any website that is editable as a CMS - Content Management Systems.

so please don't call it that, it will only sow confusion
I read the whole thread, but your title here is misleading: "Google's Dart doesn't support deserialising JSON (or anything) into Dart Types "

You mean that it doesn't have support for deserializing into custom Dart types - it does have built-in support for deserializing into Map, List, String, etc...
Not sure on trends, it's hard to say.

I think this is probably accurate-ish:

http://www.ryan-williams.net/hacker-news-hiring-trends/2014/...

Definitely investigate the tuning options. ControlPersist + pipelining does awesome wonders. We have pipelining off by default for max compatibility just so nobody gets stuck on an initial install, but feel free to stop by the list if you have questions.

Using "with_items" on yum/apt transactions also saves giant loads of time keeping things in single transactions.

http://www.ansible.com/blog/ansible-performance-tuning
If you're asking about the competition I was in, with the "miracle device," I forgot to mention that they gave multiple examples of what it could detect. Sore throat, ear infection, etc. The pregnancy test you mention is determined by a single use hormone detection. It's a chemical reaction dependent on one specific hormone being detected, not multiple hormones or multiple antibodies. For comparison, a urinalysis strip has multiple markings on it each for a different test. And they're not reusable. Whereas this just "magically" knew that you had Streptococcus pneumoniae or Haemophilus influenzae present--no demo, no explanation of how.
Not having read Rojas' book, I think the best text I've ever read on the subject is Michael Nielsens (in progress) "Neural Networks and Deep Learning." [1] Chapter 2 covers back propagation.

It has a similarly approachable yet formal style, and I have recommended it to people with no ML experience in the past who have found it very intuitive.

[1] http://neuralnetworksanddeeplearning.com
When unapproved drugs are the only hope
Would have liked to hear more in-depth about your Redis setup and production gotchas?
Thanks a lot for that insight. I will assume you work primarily for Hollywood with that description. It is interesting to hear about the behind-the-scenes from film industries in different parts of the world.

In the Indian film industry (maybe not so much Bollywood, but more of the local ones like Tamil, Malayalam, etc) there's a LOT more post being done. Some entire Malayalam films have dubbed voices (for the original movie). Not to mention nearly every song track does not have the singing recorded during the shooting of the dance sequences. So those sets and actor voices I would bet would be completely different.
Justin Fagnani's response hits it head on. It makes no sense to deserialize schema-less JSON into objects. How is the compiler to know what classes you want it to use? Even if you just want classes with no methods, the deserializer still needs to know what fields you expect. (Otherwise you have no guarantee what fields the object you're returned has, which is pretty useless!)

Even more, what if you really want a JSON object to be deserialized as a key-value map, not an object? (Those support different functionality!) The compiler has no way of knowing this.

Either you need to provide a schema, in which case it's easy to make a library to deserialize objects, or you're asking for something ill-defined.
I don't see the point of managing state at all. If it's stateful you're doing it wrong, and likely deploying it wrong too.

And if that's the case I don't see the point of a level of indirection outside the shell script. But that might be just me :)

I talk a bit more about this here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zVUPmmUU3yY

but it's quite heavily edited and a little out of date.
Check the EF7 - they started from scratch:

https://github.com/aspnet/EntityFramework
If I had to guess, it was done easily because car manufacturers didn't own gas stations.
Small orchard, far enough away that loud neighbors are quiet, don't have to look out my window directly into my neighbors facing window 5 feet away. Also ham radio antennas.

It does get kind of park like as per other responses. The kids can simultaneously set up the badminton court, the swing set, and the pool and still have space to run around.

It wouldn't be worth the money at $1500K/acre but at $15K/acre its pretty reasonable as an extra luxury. For the price of a couple nice gaming PC I can buy enough land to not be packed like sardine next to my neighbor, its worth it to me.

WRT maint we go low maintenance so its not bad. Perennials instead of annuals. Mulch so that it'll last and look good for five years at a time rather than fix it every year. You don't have to mow ornamental bushes and the slower growing ones only need to be pruned once or twice a year. "Stuff that grows slowly in general" requires less maint time. You don't mow herb gardens or vegetable gardens although veg gardens are a severe labor cost (like the whole rest of the yard put together scale of cost) There are old retired guys in the neighborhood who try to turn their yard into a golf course or something by working seemingly full time on gardening, I donno about those guys. If you go for a relaxed low maint design the yardwork is a decent workout, not a back breaker.
Ultimately someone will wonder why Dart hasn't taken off since it was released two years ago, and start talking to web developers about what they want out of a future browser-based programming language.
The first thing to look at is probably the tutorial[1], followed by the wiki page about OSC[2], which is the command-line tool that interfaces with OBS itself. The Packaging Guidelines[3] provide additional information for specific use cases, corner cases and packages and is also quite helpful!

[1]: http://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Build_Service_Tutorial

[2]: http://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:OSC

[3]: https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Packaging_guidelines
CenturyLink announces gigabit residential Internet service in 12 US cities
> The 24 kilowatt BMW i DC Fast Charger, developed with Bosch Automotive, can charge the i3’s battery up to 80 percent in 30 minutes.

It's more like ‘up to 60%’. i3’s battery is 18.8 kWh.

And Superchangers are 120kW. So they are just joking about that “the answer to Tesla’s Supercharger Network” part I guess.
> The data comes in faster than 60 fps

Yes, yes, that was completely obvious from the article. We are getting thousands of "measurements" per second.

However, each of those measurements is incredibly inaccurate. Each one is trying to detect the change of colour of 1/200 of the colour range in a single pixel. You may be getting less than a single bit of entropy per measurement.

An advanced signal processing technique will look at the longer-term picture. Sound vibrations are not a random walk - they tend to be a combination of sine wave vibrations, where the rate of change of magnitude of each wavelength is significantly lower than the vibrations themselves. Therefore they are to a certain extent predictable, and this predictability is used by audio compression algorithms. The signal processing algorithm will have to make use of the extremely limited information coming from the measurements, and match up possible sets of varying sine waves that could be causing those measurements. This may be sufficient to reject some of the noise that we could hear on that video, and clean up the sound a bit, but it is quite a hard (and CPU-intensive) processing task.
How we made the most of our  Product Hunt feature
> You lost me. How is 1cm on a mobile device not the same as 1 cm on a desktop.

That's because you stopped there and didn't read the rest of the phrase.

> Yes, they have different pixels resolutions within that centimeter

That's not relevant in any way, shape or form, the issue would exist even if all devices had the exact same pixel density.

> the length of a centimeter doesn't change.

The length of a cm doesn't change, but what you can do with it changes a lot due to different viewing distances: a cm at 20cm, a cm at 80cm and a cm at 3m are very different visual beasts, and so are a cm manipulated using fat fingers, a mouse, a stylus or some sort of laser/ir pointer.
Ok, really works! http://cl.ly/image/2b1l1s321123
I can assure you that the Dart team reads the mailing list and has almost certainly seen your thread there. I appreciate (and can see) that you honestly want to help Dart succeed, but the title of this thread along with the tone of your comments in the mailing list thread I find to be filled with hyperbole. I don't think calling out the team publicly with a misleading title was the best way to go about helping the language.
CSS Animals – a collection of animals made purely with CSS3
Woo! Who doesn't love fragmented standards?!
Building High-Quality Front-End Modules
(LifeHacker) Electronic Components Explained For Beginners
"As soon as you successfully uploaded them, navigate to the /projects folder and set the permissions to 777."
Here's my 2cents and maybe a bit of repeats from earlier comments:

Design the experience for the target audience... You are not going to be selling this to consumers but rather targeting businesses... Take an example such as budgeting, inventory, operations or something similar that businesses will instantly recognize.

There was a comment about making this an MSI... I fully agree. I work as a software asset manager and when we select software if they don't come in mis format, we always look for alternatives. Make documentation for the mis to easily deploy it via AD, SCCMs and common deployment platforms.... This ensures that the employees adopt it quickly and the decision maker looks like a super star.

Change the call to action Something more compiling.

Anyways I think there is applications in enterprise as I get spreadsheets all the time... I usually have to spend 20min to 3 hours trying to decipher what they actually do.
I can see I'm playing Dart apologist today - but to be precise, Dart 1.0 (the first non-beta release) came out approximately 9 months ago, not 2 years ago.
Overview of launch PR for loklok.co
Same here. I also see it as an almost endearing term between 'hardened' females.

"That's my bitch."
Maybe Europe will pass a law like they did for cellphone charger plugs and that will help standardize it internationally...
You would still have your sent emails, and could simply filter by recipient and date to get them back.

Which raises the question... why would people not simply email a /dev/null email address to achieve precisely the same effect ?
Missing OO and FP bridge in Scala
It's worse than that, there's the visual effect from angular size and the "manipulative" effect from interaction device.

For instance, because it's used with fat and impressive fingers a smartphone held close to your face (and thus with a high angular size for its physical size) needs to provide much bigger controls (in both angular and absolute terms) than a desktop computer manipulated through a mouse.

And of course this isn't linear as manipulating e.g. a Wii through its remote is also very impressive.
ORM is "Object Relational Mapper".

If you are taking data out of a relational database and mapping it into objects, you are implementing an ORM.

Seems like I'm sticking to the exact definition of an ORM, aren't I?
Thanks for the feedback. I'll be sure to be address these issues on the website.
I haven't thought that far into it. It's still in scratch my own itch phase.
The class you're deserialising into is the Schema; exactly like C# manages to do it:

var myPerson = deserialise<Person>(json);

If you want a map, that's already supported; but you'll lose all the "type-safety" that Dart brings!
BMW 3D Printing Innovation On The Road and In The Factory
This might be posted already by someone but i think it is worth mentioning. 3d printing could reignite spark of invention in human beings :) mechanical solutions didn't get last 20 years as much props and tutorials as computer science related. And rest of the world could learn from us devs and share in an easy way their designs and solutions so it can all be improved.
What exactly is "amount comfortable to them?" I'm sure if you sign up for the reserves you're going to be ok to be called upon if needed? Since I think that's the whole point?

I know a reservist that got deployed for several months, so it isn't like it isn't heard of.
The top comment as well as the answer in the thread explains why.
Ok so its ill-defined. It would be fine to do SOMETHING with it. E.g. I could interrogate the object to see what fields it did have, and make some conclusions. Useful depending on the app space. I could display the data for instance, maybe edit it.
Can't the Python code just call PhantomJS directly? That's what I did.
> That's because this CSS is using CSS transforms.

Oh for fuck's sake, the query is specifically looking for -webkit-box-sizing, not for webkit-prefixed properties in general.
Lately the situation is much better and the alternative non-editorialized titles are tolerated (if we ignore the infamous J002E3 case).

Even, a few times, dang asked for better alternative titles when the original titles were bad.
You're right; "Dart Types" is slightly ambiguous, it wasn't intended that way. It's possible to deserialise into a Map; but not into a type you defined (or even a built-in type that isn't in a small list of types it knows about).
Just to give another example beyond omega-3 fatty acids, vitamin B12 is in no non-animal derived food sources, it is stored by the body for years. Once you run out however, it has severe and potentially deadly consequences. Look at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_B12_deficiency for a description of the symptoms and consequences. They can go as far as brain damage and memory loss. Of course there is Vitamin B12 fortified food by now, but this demonstrates that humans are not supposed to be on a vegan diet.

Then there is protein intake, if you don't want to eat meat then you have to usually combine two sources of protein each day to get all the nescessary amino acids, because (almost?) no plant source has all of them. And no it does not matter that Gorillas only eat plants and they are really strong too, that has little to no relevance as A) their digestive system is not identical to that of humans and B) they have convenient access to just the food they need.

I'm not nescessarily a big fan of eating meat or animal products, because I am aware of the production conditions and environmental impact. But I would rather not have to follow several advice books in order to have a healthy diet.