skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> However, there is a chasm for them to cross fully where they are no longer a revolutionary technology, but actually a good car company.

This kind of stuff made sense when they were making the original Roadster and hand assembled them (?). But the model S is now 6 years old and this is still happening.

Fine, it was their first ‘real’ car. The Roadster was very low volume.

But the X has the same problem. And now the 3.

At what point does Tesla start acting like a ‘real’ company and decide these kinds of defects aren’t acceptable?

The stuff I hear about Tesla’s process for this stuff sounds like the descriptions of GM factories in The Machine That Changed The World. Just make the cars, fix the worst of it at the end of the line, let service centers do more after delivery to the customer.
I’m not sure these claims are entirely true.

Quick search turns up this list:
https://www.quora.com/Is-there-any-famous-chess-player-or-gr...

Chigorin is from a different era, but he didn’t begin playing “seriously” until 24, and was a 2 time world championship challenger.

Getting to master (2200 rating) level play is ultimately just an investment of time and money. For better or worse, the “consensus” is that master level play is not due to some kind of innate ability. Drilling the pattern recognition inherent in all phases of play is the key determinant for reaching ~2200 rating. Do a cursory Google search, and you’ll turn up hundreds of threads about this topic.

Becoming an international master (IM) or grandmaster (GM) requires navigating FIDE’s, the world’s chess governing body’s, arcane rules around norms, or results, for the GM or IM title. I’m by no means an expert on the scientific piece of this, but I’d posit that the number of adults who have the financial means and time to travel across the United States or world to find tournaments that will earn them a norm is negligible.

When you’re young and your parents are paying the bills, chess can seem fun and rewarding. When it’s you personally who is paying the bills for tournament registration, hotels, and planes, it’s a lot less fun.
And Disney, don't forget Disney, especially if you have kids.
Toys ‘R’ Us Is Prepping to Liquidate Its U.S. Operations
This blog post has a explanation of the proof. http://www.njohnston.ca/2009/10/spaceship-speed-limits-in-li...
Hepatitis A vaccines are fairly simple: 2 shots in 6 months give 12 months of protection, and a third shot after 6 more months gives 20 years of protection. Children as young as 1 year old can be given the vaccine. Please talk to your doctor about getting this vaccine to protect you and your loved ones against this disease.
It's a simple fix. Just need an egress ACL. UDP packets with source IPs not from here should never make it past the edge router.

Lies, damn lies and UDP packets.
This is largely anecdotal, so make of it what you will:
I've observed high IQ scores to correlate more often with troubled lives than exceptional performance in job and status.
It seems to me that these people tend to extremes and environmental aspects play a strong role in how these tendencies develop.
Outright dismissing IQ would be detrimental, but its predictive value seems vague beyond some basic observations.
Why GitHub Won't Help with Hiring
Has anyone tried offering PayPal and Stripe to accept payments, but charge an additional x% for using PayPal or discount x% for using Stripe?

Just thinking about how some gas stations in the US do so to encourage cash/debit sales vs. credit card where they have to pay transaction fees.

In this use case the point would not be to avoid fees, because that's not possible here, but to avoid becoming a PayPal merchant horror story.
And burn tons of gas. The Plugin range for most cars is just terrible (except the Volt), and there were no competitive all electric until the Jaguar ipace (which just came out).
Wouldn't be the first time in the industry: https://twitter.com/JanHenrikH/status/910754596422868992/pho...
Once you've built this easy way out I fear it will turn into a crutch that stops new, pure rust apps from being written. Do you really want a C library in Redox?
Which still isn't true, so I have no idea what they are talking about.
The names they give these things are so cool. Frothing spaceship, oblique glider waterbear, 10hd demonoid, weekender, loafer.
Like...?
The $11.99 plan is ad free. It is what I have and it is well worth the extra couple bucks to not have ads.

They also have a full back catalog for a number of shows I watch.
Exactly, thanks for clarifying.

And also why I was shooting with single shots to try to time the ball close to the bat. Given a camera that took about 5 frames per second (200msec between frames), the ball would move about 29 feet (8.8m) in between frames.

The breaking bat was a nice surprise.
Why before?
Hundreds of Canadian doctors demand lower salaries. (Yes, lower.)
You could also allow yourself to exist in a gray area where you find this interesting but do not believe you know the exact truth.
Literally none of this is true.
Sorry about that. I misspoke. I should have said, "this concept would".

EDIT: I do mean this sincerely, not in a sarcastic asshole way.
Nope, not in the age of software defined networks. It's crazy to me this is still a problem. I worked at an ISP and VPS provider years ago on a tiny engineering team. We employed anti-spoofing at multiple layers; from the hypervisor out to the edge. It's usually just an extra line in a much larger, more complicated network config. In fact, if I were ranking the networking challenges from most to least mental cycles it would be near the bottom.
I highly doubt that
Ask HN: How do we fix client auth (My gov. just locked me out)
So, as a supplier to UK gov, I have an account on a UK government website. And I have a password - and it seems they recently upgraded their website. Cos they locked me out. See the imgur here (#)
They checked the form i submitted to login (it was TLS) for funny characters. like "<". So my random password in my password manager worked last month but now it's a potential CSRF attempt. And then they return me a debit page, with my password plain text in it. "There was a potential funny character in this form field - the one labelled 'password'"

S'ok, it's just sent back to me on TLS - not the whole world. Except for the logs for the devs to look at tomorrow.

Look I know the GDS is doing sterling work and i know people make mistakes (I keep the average up here) but I checked the OSWAP cheat sheet for authentication and ... really we should do better. Maybe PKIs are hard. Maybe the friction with anything but a password will stop my startup growing. But browsers have damn good built in crypto stuff nowadays, hell they always have, - why the hell are we still sending passwords over forms?

What is the right way to do this, damn the uptake and friction? What's right? How do we get there? Cos this ain't it.

(#) ok give me a moment i am having trouble logging in there too. I may have used twitter to login or not. See my point.
> You cannot buy software these days. You have to spend a fortune hiring someone to create program to meed your specific need, show you how to use it, and then make modifications as necessary.

I disagree, you can buy general-purpose software. However, these days general-purpose does not give you a competitive edge.

Business is about having a competitive edge. Today, to do that, you need software beyond whatever everyone else can buy.

Yes that CRM tool might work in general, but does it do everything you need, exactly how you need it to be done? Very unlikely.

Also, what is a fortune? A few tens of thousands of dollars?

---

To answer your question as to why bad software happens...

If the developers are not actively using the software it's going to be really bad.

Even if they are, if the business prioritizes number of features over quality of features, the software is going to be bad: your devs can only do so much.

Even if your devs are using your product and they have the time to make the features great, if they are not motivated your software is going to be bad: why would your developers care to make something better when they realize it can be better if they just don't care?

Obviously it isn't all on the developers: but it's not all up to management, either. It turns out it's really hard to check all three of these boxes off, so most software is sub-par.

Even great developers who are a part of a great company have created not-so-great software.
I'm with you when you say to get up at 5 in summer and 7 in winter, but putting everyone on UTC, now that's really insane. The people in Australia aren't going to eat lunch at 12 so-called midnight.
"crippled" is rather hyperbolic. Older, less feature rich, but not crippled.
From the original post at Weibo (link in this article) in Chinese, the affected user also claims the Apple customer support logged in his iCloud account, since he receiving a login notification from Apple.
Not a physicist so please bear with me:

Isn't this just an argument about definitions? It makes no sense to say that the universe has 0 size from a photon's reference frame and it also makes no sense to say the photon has a reference frame, but intuitively the experience of space "shrinking" with correlation to higher velocity for the viewer in some reference frame suggests that the as the reference approaches the speed of light, the length of space approaches zero, and while it makes no sense to speak of something with mass traveling at the speed of light, the intuition is that from that imaginary perspective space has no size.
That’s what the Model S was for. If they didn’t figure out how to build that without these issues in 6 years why do we think they’ll figure it out for the 3?

> There's a limit to the quality that some organization can achieve at a particular price point.

Look at a Honda Fit at $16k. Look at how well it’s made.

Why can’t the $35k Model 3 do that? The $74k S? The $79 X?
It’s not that bad if driven sensibly: I’ve seen 40MPG (Imperial) from these cars on long trips. The trouble is it’s almost impossible to be sensible where there is a twin turbo V8 at your feet waiting to be unleashed.

What’s the range like on the Model X if driven in a similar manner?
I agree with your view on this. We can not compute the computation that we are contained within. As for the "internal" vs "external" perspective of this computation, I have found the analogy of a music record a good metaphor for explaining. The entire album is contained staticly on the disc all at once as viewed from the external. However, from an internal point of view as the record needle it exists as a flow of time over the record.
Or even CPUs & GPUs also power-gate chunks of their internal features. A CPU's power draw at a given voltage & frequency is not fixed. It depends on the actual instructions being executed. Taken to the extreme you end up with things like Intel's AVX512. So how do you calculate the app's CPU power draw? If they are using highly optimized SIMD power draw is going to be much higher than that of a CPU that's constantly stalled out waiting on dependent memory loads (aka, typical Java code)
I've been hit by a bus! Well, a Jeep Cherokee, technically, but I was on a motorcycle so it felt like a bus. I was off work for ~4 months -- couldn't even walk for the first three and could barely feed myself. We managed, though. We got by and didn't have any SHTF moments in my absence.

What happens if I leave, though? I don't know and, TBH, I won't really care; it won't be my problem at that point. How -- if -- things are handed off or transferred off to someone else when I leave will be up to my boss, I suppose.
If your job is to build software you should not be blaming the users for bad software.

At the end of the day if you order an ice-cream, ketchup, and anchovy pie and it tastes bad it is your fault: but who would want to make such a thing, anyway?
You're all over the comments on this article dumping on Tesla's quality, but evidence seems to be anecdotal (in the form of comments on a forum for this article).

Also last time I checked, the big automakers investigated and then abandoned Toyota's manufacturing strategies, and it's the Korean manufacturers who have taken top quality marks lately while Toyota has fallen. GM and American manufacturers may have improved, but are still straight garbage when it comes to quality control... I dare you to buy a Buick.

You might be write, but as you said it's best to say that kind of things after you are proven right, and anecdotes and comments in a forum are hardly proof.
I don't think you can "return" a car if you are not satisfied with it.
I vaguely do but I seem to recall it was short lived.
Twitter wants everyone to get a blue verification badge
I think they're only looking for 2-5 IOC because they're checking the same machine they've broken into for operations.

Maybe they're looking for tools the other groups use to establish initial beachheads and not tools that are used for exploitation, info gathering or other more involved tasks.
The most remarkable thing BY FAR: That some expert(s) are actually looking at and critiquing introductory textbooks!

This type of issue is present in nearly every field. Education would be dramatically improved if more actual experts reviewed more of the introductory materials (ideally all the way down to elementary school level).
Intuitively, I believe that you can't push out more than one adjacent "feeler" per turn, because otherwise the cells behind it would be so dense they'd kill themselves in the next round. So you simply can't get enough density to move more than one step in any given direction per two cycles.
they don't have any open positions at the time I clicked their link
Your incumbent won't do filtering.
Your incumbent won't maintain proper 'route' objects https://www.ripe.net/manage-ips-and-asns/db/support/managing...
Your shoestring independent ISP won't to that either.
Who is left? Tier1 ISP and some of them do BCP38 filtering sometimes on some ports.
For white-collar office work, many of us would probably be happier if we shifted our indoor, artificially lit, never-see-the-sky-anyway working hours to something like 4pm-midnight. Get some daylight that you could really actually use.
Note: it is peer-reviewed.

"Archives is staunchly peer reviewed, and the standards for publication in Archives are as high as those for any other APA journal. Therefore, only those manuscripts that are well-written and present research of the highest quality will be accepted for publication. Rejection rates are similar to those of other APA journals."

https://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/arc/index.aspx?tab=4
Though I've never met him I'm a second cousin of Dave Brandon and we were born a week apart. I knew his grandfather though and my late dad knew his father well.

He'd had huge success at both Valassis and Dominos before flaming out as athletic director at the University of Michigan.

When I heard he'd taken the job at Toys R Us I was baffled. My dad said but he will make hundreds of millions of dollars if he turns it around. I told him with the crushing debt and people buying more toys online it's surely an impossible task and I am stunned he wouldn't know it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave_Brandon
The salt will act as a nucleation site, pulling all the CO2 out of the water before it dissolves.
I imagine to prevent the salts from providing surface area to allow the carbon dioxide to nucleate and create bubbles. At least that is my thought on why.

You could experiment with pouring some salt into something carbonated. I believe it would bubble more vigorously than before.
For some reason I could not reply to your message asking the range of the X. The rated range is roughly 300mi, and you can get close to that in moderate weather if you drive sensibly. If it is cold all bets are off, since the heater is just pure resistance and takes a huge bite out of the range.
You can if it's defective: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemon_law
I don’t see any advocacy here.
Kodak pt 5: KodakCoin ICO Light Paper finally released
In other words, DST provides a convenient coordination function that more or less aligns to majority preferences.

>Its less overhead to change business hours than every clock

I'm not convinced. A LOT of customer-facing business (restaurants, retail, government offices, etc.) have fixed hours. Sure. They can individually publish their "personal DST" shift--which is of course just like having DST for anyone working for them.

Personally, I'm generally flexible enough these days that I don't really care much any longer though I'd be fine with New England moving to Atlantic time and eliminating DST.
It's commentary on how politics quickly interfere with rational thought when things hit too close to a key pillar. Particularly after this last presidential election people have made their political leanings a core part of their identity so anything that's a threat to a political belief is an attack on their identity.
It's pretty easy to turn that around and say that people with cash can displace and kick around anyone they want. I don't think you have less right to live there, I just think it shouldn't be money that is determinate. For instance, you could apply for placement that is need-blind.

This does preference people that already live there, but that seems elementary that the economic system should not have an inherent tendency to split up communities. People should be able to move when they want to, not when they are forced to. The reason everyone wants to move to NYC is for economic reasons. Maybe if more places weren't destitute, fewer people would need to move around as much.
IIRC the video where Musk was talking about how fast the assembly line moves, the "slower than a Grandma with a walker" on the speed of current auto line velocities is literally correct. He was discussing manufacturing plant efficiencies and how he was hoping to get Tesla's lines up to at least a walking speed. With Tesla right now, I think he is focusing more on the efficiency of the manufacturing process than the output quality. Maybe that is a bad idea and it might fail. But if he ends up with a large reductions in manufacturing costs/per car and can get quality up to industry standards, he will once again revolutionize the auto industry and other manufactures follow have to follow his lead.
One of the most shocking things for me when I went through highschool a decade ago was how new things we learned about maths/physics showed the previous things we learned were not accurate. Things like relativity and time dilation, integrals/derivatives, etc.

This was further proved (but not that shocking then) when I went through Engineering in the University with fluid mechanics et al.

I think when learning a whole new topic, specially ones experienced at a practical level, we need to start at a point with some broad oversimplifications. Not saying that is what happens here since I know little about psychology, but I would expect the same to apply here. Then we will be ready to dig deeper.
Yes, but then again, I'll posit that having Blue Eyes is correlated with income. But I'd like to see someone to try to defend that position scientifically.

In reality, all I've done is created an artificial group which is heavily skewed towards richer countries. The color of the eyes had nothing to do with IQ, and yet it's correlated.

So what, if anything, is the IQ test measuring? How do you know you haven't simply written a test which measures how much time the person has to think about brain teasers? Researchers should ask these questions to determine if the correlation is actually caused by anything real, or if it's better explained by some other underlying factor.
Welcome to the future.
Anyone remember newsweek title "Internet? bah" around 1995?
If anyone here has run Spoofer:

https://www.caida.org/projects/spoofer/

What was your experience?
20x faster than scikit-learn. xLearn 0.3 release
xLearn release 0.3 version (https://github.com/aksnzhy/xlearn), which
is 20x faster than scikit-learn using same API:
https://github.com/aksnzhy/xlearn/tree/master/demo/classification/scikit_learn_demo
It is still difficult to get some people to believe C is a problem at all. Until the majority of the industry (and especially OS vendors) agree that we should have a replacement systems programming language we can't begin the discussion on what that replacement should look like.
No, but my general opinion of Tesla is that they did a fantastic job of making themselves able to sell the Model S. A marque like GM, Ford, or Toyota couldn't have done it -- the price point would be too high. On the other hand, a marque like BMW, Mercedes, or Lexus couldn't either -- the Model S is nowhere near good enough. Just take a look at the interior of the Model S (or X or 3) and compare it to a luxury car. Luxury cars have storage, comfort handles, adequate cup holders, easy-to-use controls, and a certain degree of elegance. Tesla interiors are spartan in a way that appeals to Elon Musk's sensibilities and maybe to some Apple fans but don't actually make for great cars.
You make an excellent point here. I didn't realize that all this time, AJ was mocking the court and Hogan because he believed Hogan was too poor to access justice and because he thought Gawker was therefore above the law. I guess I'm just not able to understand people who joke about publishing child rape videos.

So you're right, I did give AJ too much credit here. You're right to point out that his straight-faced joke was meant to show contempt both for the justice system and anyone too poor to access it. A contempt he paid quite dearly for in the judgement.
It's been a while since I've dealt with computer architecture -- what is an "in-circuit emulator"? Did this mean that having access to just the data bus (typically exposed outside of the CPU die to external memory) meant that you could infer what was on the instruction bus?
Just to make sure I understood, that link is a collection of hand-picked papers? I expected it to be a review article, summarizing a bunch of past work. Just wanted to be sure that I was looking at the right thing.
Are you a tweeter or retweeter?
I'm not saying I have the exact solution but it would look something like a democratic process that has representation for both community members and new entrants. People that want to move into the city can participate in decision making. Once your in, your interests change so then you're eligible to be on the community side.
Looking for experienced AE/Sr.AE (enterprise SaaS) to join the team
Looking for our next Sr. / Account Executive (Sales). Ideal candidate has a background in enterprise SaaS sales, bonus if in HR technology.
Position can be filled in SF or Dallas (or LA).

Full JD here: http://outmatch.com/about/careers/

Thanks,
Oliver