skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These problems only occur when the load get close to the effective maximum load. It's easy to look for blame in driver behavior, but I think misleading -- it's like taking that first crystal to form in 0 degree water, and blaming it for ice formation. You may be able to reduce crystallization (and thus sneak in a couple more Joules) by distilling the water (adaptive cruise control) or cleaning your glassware (on-ramp metering or "do not change lanes" signs), but really you're just fighting the statistics of phase changes.

Note that I don't have a ton of supporting evidence for this sort of thing. One imaginary project that I would love to see if I had the time or the patience for deep research is to just gather a data set and make it public of anonymized traffic behavior -- over a large stretch of highway, have periodic cameras that track every car by license plate (if possible) or car shape, aggregate and remove the identifying data, and output a data set that allows you to slice it by time or by moving segment to directly observe these things.
So you don't dispute the extreme unemployment then?
> Look around your home. Right now. How many things have software in them?

Not much as much as you think, apart from the routers, computers and phone, the only other thing I can think of is the dishwasher because it's half-recent. And I suspect the new ones just include a cheap Android board.

> And re: your Android board: come back when your bricolage conforms to all kinds of requirements. Extended temperature range. Vibration. Electromagnetic compatibility (it‘s easy to accidentally broadcast in the naval emergency band). Etc. etc.

I've worked on a company which manufactured their own card, that is much harder to do by yourself than buying a board which has been produced at millions of units where they solved all those issues directly. You can't compete with that easily. We had at least 5 iterations to solve the magnetic and heat issues, all of that comes for free in a mass-produced board.
Yes! I'd be curious what Go does differently from other languages that helps with that second part.
Schily-Tools: tools developed or maintained by Jörg Schilling
There definitely seems to be a couple of functionally optimal road sizes, where extra pavement dramatically improves flow and by doing so at least appears to greatly improve throughput.

In our town, the city has been switching from tight two lanes each way to one lane each way, plus turning lanes and bike lanes, and these new layouts are significantly more pleasant to drive with none of the old left-turn snarls of the past.
My dad had a pretty much complete set of Byte from the early days until some point in the mid to late 80s. Sadly he tossed them at some point.

(Byte is available on archive.org, but it's just not the same.)
The goal wasn't 5000 per week, it was 20000 per month. They have achieved the former but not the latter. This requires actually sustaining the production rate which has so far been highly violate with lots of temporary total shutdowns for retooling.
I'm sure there's legit pessimism out there.

But there's also very likely an organized effort to keep negative Tesla stories flowing on a non-stop basis.

Both can be true.
Ah okay :) I misread you
The date I use for SPAs entering the mainstream is 2004-04-01 when gmail was released.
Got it thanks.. @abenedic
Luckily we have some data about that.

Was Greece growing more or less in average before the Euro?

Did they suffer hyperinflation before the Euro?

Is the current Greek economy healthy with the Euro constraints? Has it improved with the "austerity" imposed?
And a magazine like Byte would be very expensive these days.
The game within a game: Secrets of a college football signal stealer
Maybe, but it's hard to predict. I don't think real estate prices are going to crash unless mortgage delinquency rates go up dramatically, which hasn't started yet: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/DRSFRMACBS

At least not nationally, maybe in some metro areas it has.
Mortgage lending standards have started to loosen though, but I think it'd take a while for that to have a substantial effect. Housing prices tend to increase because good land is scarce in most places people want to live.
It seems there is a moral hazard involved here- administrators pressuring professors to pass more students, which leads to grade inflation. All this to retain students and keep the tuition money flowing.

I'd love to hear from front-line profs about this issue- does grade inflation need to be addressed?
> Also remember that they’re attempting something hard / never done before.

Well, building car is hardly something that hasn't been done before. They seem to be suffering from extreme NIH caused by the illusion that 100% of the stuff they do has never been done before/need disruption.

That is based on the reports suggesting that Tesla is not failing with its electric powertrain, rather it is failing in traditional part of the car assembly which is sad because the experience in those area are massive, locally and abroad.

So basically, "Is that a bad thing?" Yes, if what I say is true, because it eats the lead that Tesla has to provide no specific benefit. No, if either indeed, there is a hard, never done before, and currently unknown ingredient to Tesla that is going to increase their lead once they get it right.

Or No, because, well competitors are starting to get on the market and Tesla slowing down a bit give them time to catch meaning a more competitive landscape, which is good for everyone on the consumer side.
It looks like the newest of these was written around 1940 - is there anything more modern on the subject?

Has the field of economics really progressed so little in the past 80 years that these writings are still the best available?
This interface are hi-res pictures of the displays that are built in the new subway station Rokin. The new line will open on July 21 in Amsterdam.
Tesla has a market cap of 58 billion dollars. That's higher than, GMC (55), who I remember selling 10+ million cars last year (or was it 2016?). Tesla produced ~100k cars last year.

I'm a gigantic Tesla fan. I hope they dominate the auto market. Unfortunately, with that kind of market cap, they quite literally have to. So yeah, there are a lot of people out in the world who are betting against Tesla, which is not a totally crazy thing to do.

I don't know if there's some organized attempt to depress the stock, but I can imagine that there are a lot of traders who are pulling their hair out as to why the stock is valued the way it is. To me this explains why there is a decent amount of anti-telsa sentiment online, looking to point out anything bad they perceive out of the company.
As the name suggests, it's for ATI/AMD Radeon HD cards & chipsets :)

We do have an intel_extreme driver, but it's not as mature than the radeon_hd driver, mostly because Intel's graphics hardware is a lot more complex to handle than AMD's. It works on most chipsets up to Haswell and then the Atom SoCs, but anything after that (Broadwell and beyond), it's doesn't really. I have a Broadwell device it doesn't work properly on, and was trying to fix it, but haven't really gotten anywhere yet.

Patches wanted & accepted...
Have school grades ever deflated? Or undergone some sort of correction? No citation needed, anecdotes are fine.
Elon Musk on Why Hydrogen Fuel “Incredibly Dumb” [2015][video]
Especially since in some graduate schools, you can’t graduate with less than a 3.0.....
what a dumb idea!
I wish they would legalize this in the US too (outside of just California). It makes it much safer for the rider to lane filter during rush hour than sitting in congestion.
You are quick to judge our friendship! There is two sides to the behaviour I described, the other being the issues that are discussed here...
Yes but with traditional frequentist approaches most scientists don’t understand what’s going on under the hood of the statistical tools they’re using. There are dozens and dozens of named tests like “Fisher’s exact test” and “Wilcoxon signed-rank test” and most scientists just sort of follow received wisdom about which test to use in which situation.

Bayesian methods force you to actually think about how your data and model parameters are distributed, and explicitly specify a model.
How to survive the teenage years: a parents’ guide
It seemed to work for many years before the Euro
I've only read part, but https://ai.stanford.edu/~nilsson/QAI/qai.pdf seems pretty comprehensive.
If not paying a tax is a gift then why not count total revenue as the amount given.
Human reaction time is always there, but driving a stickshift generally teaches you to be more observant & plan ahead more- to anticipate and try to avoid extreme braking or acceleration situations.

I drove stick for years, and your parent is right on. And, back in an automatic, I've naturally regressed, I freely admit.
Don't think I didn't wrestle long and hard on whether Libre is one syllable or two.
good catch. I wonder how much of that is due to the immense pressure they had in Q1 leading to crazy overtime etc to get that 2270 number. The current average being maybe a more sustainable number that can be ramped up ?
Still only matters for first job and then if you have nothing else to show. As a hiring manager, its a minus for me to see unless its for intern. But surprising how often i see on cvs. (Speaking as former top of ChE class and frequent outlier to be removed on grading curves.)
Show HN: Football extension for Chrome with World Cup live scores
I don't think the point is how their performance compares to their forebears so much as how do they compare to their peers. If you compare today's students to those of 50 or 100 years ago of course they have more information and advanced skills to master. It's apples and oranges. These honors really only have meaning when comparing within the same cohort.
Vistra, Tesla and PG&E seeking world’s first 1 GWh+ batteries
When I think of a software "manifesto", I think http://utf8everywhere.org and https://12factor.net. This is kind of fluffy by comparison.
we agree to an extent, but we've shoved roads and motorways where we should have streets. Santa Monica ridiculously slapped a 25mph sign and unguarded crosswalk on a Wilshire, a disaster of a road at the best of times, and of course people are killed on it now and then. How many nearby will die young from cancer,lung disease, etc - who knows?

Interestingly autism rates appear to be higher near freeways (like the ones we put in the middle of cities), yet the anti-freeways-in-urban-cores crowd somehow lacks mindshare compared to antivaxxers.
Also Epyc and (even more so) Threadripper have somewhat NUMA memory access in a single CPU.
This isn't new though. It might just be that she's an introvert. I grew up in the 80s and 90s, and I had the freedom to go pretty much where I pleased, and where I pleased was in my room with a book, or copying programs out of books for my TRS-80, or playing with my GameBoy. That's pretty equivalent, I think. As I got older and had even more freedom with a bike, I usually wound up at a friend's house playing D&D.
I have friends who
have and currently live in NYC and I know the MTA gets a lot of flak from them and sometimes for very good reason.

I have to say though all things considered this is a shining example (to me) of something that is typically very opaque - government agency public relations- and giving it some honest try polish and actually trying to meet people where they are (e.g Twitter)

Does this paper over all the problems of th MTA? I’m sure it does not! I do think they’re at least trying though and that’s a lot more than can be said of other gov agencies I have dealt with.
You need more than termination to protect against a denial of service; you need to know that a function terminates promptly. Most denial-of-service attacks are about functions that run slowly (e.g. O(N^2) or exponential).
Europe was a mixed bag, at least i have the impression that Nintendo was the big seller in the Nordics.

I knew several people, myself included, that had a NES, but only one that had a Master System. And i don't know of anyone that had a Gensis/Mega Drive, but again several with a SNES.
Although production quality, Flutter is not even 1.0.0 so don't expect a lot of public applications yet.
My grades underwent a correction or two back in the day :)
It might as well have just said "get off my lawn" and nothing else.

It starts with a list of things that everybody obviously wants, goes on to give very specific examples with absolutely no backing or evidence, and finishes with some hand-waving "you get the idea".

Also, "nor will we defend our lack of knowledge of their hyped and volatile technologies" really comes off as complacent ignorance.

The best way to try and fight something is to first learn about it. You might even learn that the thing you're fighting has some useful lessons in it.
I would say 'by-demand lazy' failed.

The by-demand implementation gives a guarantee that an expression is never evaluated if it is not used. Other non-strict forms exist where every expression will be touched, but no guarantees are given on the ordering. MIT's pH Haskell dialect is an example of this.
>Criminals can't force the government to use illegal strategies.

Parent said sensitive or illegal.

I think it's perfectly possible to have such state of the art opsec, that the government would not be willing to out their investigative technique to bust a run of the mill criminal.
Baker: there were a number of reasons I believe SCOTUS punted on the case. (1) it was founded on a bad initial ruling and they would rather have a cleaner cut case to actually evaluate. (2) It originated in 2014, before the 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges case (that allowed gay marriage). So Colorado didn't even allow gay marriage yet. With the above 2 points, it complicated their ruling to be able to set a larger precedent.

Travel Ban: Korematsu was about American citizens being detained, and as the majority said was a horrible ruling the day it was set. The travel ban is going after countries that are unable to vet their citizens that were trying to travel to the US (non-US citizens). US Citizens are able to apply to get around the ban. Also, there were a few countries on the list that were not Muslim majority countries (Venezuela, North Korea, and Chad). The law outlined ways for countries to get off the list, which Chad succeeded in doing.
Proof of guilt is required in criminal case however, so absence of evidence is evidence of innocence.
Our scales of economics must be totally off. I'd argue that an attack that costs $177 a try is entirely scalable - presumably you should gain more than $177 in value from a single spoofed domain, right?

I do agree that if $177 is too high a cost, then the problem is solvable by just setting a price floor on certificates (modulo CA/Browser Forum antitrust concerns). I do not think that solution is likely to work, except at a price point at which EV becomes unusably expensive for legitimate users.

EV only works if we are reasonably confident that users will refuse to enter credentials into a site without EV. As EV stands today - with EV costing less than $177 for a legitimate user (because they've already incorporated) - that isn't happening. Making EV harder to acquire doesn't actually solve phishing. That's my objection. Sure, you can make it harder to get an EV cert for a phishing site, but, so what?

(A better solution that actually works against rudimentary attacks is to just give everyone a U2F security key.)
> Does your analysis account for quality of jobs available?

I was responding to a claim that the government should have focussed on "creating jobs". In that context, the employment-unemployment line seemed most significant.

Real wages have been rising for a decade, so the central tendency for employed persons is better than it used to be (or than it was pre-crisis). There is still unemployment, particularly among the undereducated [1]. But from an average worker's perspective, it's one of the best economies we've seen in years.

[1] https://www.bls.gov/cps/cpsaat07.pdf
I have a tiny marketplace start up and am building an iOS app for it. I know a strong dev who can build it in SWIFT + Firebase. BUT i am thinking (seeking feedback) if there are ANY advantages to using RN? I am not even considering flutter. I just want the app not to suffer from any performance issues. I am leaning towards shipping to app store ASAP. ( maybe 2-3 months)
Is it possible that grade inflation has grown in pace to the expanding web of knowledge?
In this case I think it's more an attempt at thematic decor. The name of the place is (and has long been) "Electric Blue".
> The game being played here is: set super ambitious, unrealistic expectations to get people thinking/dreaming/talking about it. Eventually deliver on it.

For investors, overpromising for hype and underdelivering is a strategy which is likely to wear thin very fast. Especially on things like profitably and independence of new capital needs — production numbers themselves aren't independently inportant.
Some day there will be a backlash against UX design that fetishizes minimalism, hiding features, and rearranging the deck chairs every six months. And on that day, when the masses go searching for a simple, organic interface that has logical menus and often used functionality exposed by buttons, I like to imagine that Haiku will be waiting there to salve the weary souls of my fellow travers.
I hear this bit with "traditional car assembly" often. But is it really true? The powertrain isnt really the only difference - EVs are built fundamentally differently (and especially the Tesla models) from the ground up as compared to ICE based cars. If you look at the base series of most large car companies (on which most variants are eventually based) - they've been around for decades in some cases - making it easier to tweak and adjust over time, so production in and off itself hasnt changed that drastically.
12 fantastic science fiction and fantasy novels you should check out this July
Not sure if the nordics were a mixed bag or not, as i don't recall anyone using tape for their C64 (but a few had UK computers, the Amstrad CPC in particular).
Grade Inflation has been an issue for decades. I think we all know to look up how rigorous a school or program actually is and adjust. Also, um, students cheat a lot.
They seem to have left it intentionally pretty vague in order for people to fill in these sorts of gaps. If they meant "don't use experimental technology at work" then they should say that.

If they are trying to imply it by giving examples of technologies that are hardly new or experimental, then that's even more cause for being explicit.
Fallout 76 won’t have cross-platform play because of Sony
I learned about the Haiku project in 2009, when I was in college. I was impressed by the community and I'm still a little sad that the hardware we wanted to use for prototyping (a tablet PC) got stuck in customs for a long time, so that we couldn't build the prototype we wanted (based on the Haiku OS).

I'm still very impressed by the community, and I wish you all the best!
No, it doesn‘t come for free, because it simply fails all those requirements.

A developer board simply doesn‘t care about most of that, and if it does, to a much lower degree.

But we‘re done here, you‘re clearly not discussing in good faith. Stay in your web bubble if you want to.
Well, the facebook team decided to use a specific variation (monodirectional with no side effect) of MVC and rename it flux to confuse everybody. So I react is probably not a good software to measure yourself against when it comes to clarity.
“What if the governments of the developed world turned to their electorates and explicitly said this was the deal? The pitch might go something like this: we’re living in a competitive global system, there are billions of desperately poor people in the world, and in order for their standards of living to improve, ours will have to decline in relative terms.”

This is a guaranteed losing platform
Don't work for Tesla but I always found these (forced team photos) to be interesting to look back to in the future, especially for the projects I was involved in. They bring back good memories!
It's not a formula! Take it out when you start prep for the evening, so it's at least 90 minutes before first use. But pizza made at close will be different than pizza made at the beginning of the shift.
These aren’t really mainstream economics. Marxist economics don’t really get funding / studied in capitalist economies for obvious reasons

The other reason these are all from around the same time period is that this was when all of the biggest successful communist revolutions took place. I’m sure there has been literature about the subject since then - these are just the most famous/influential because of who wrote them (so these are translated to English. Most of the other literature would be untranslated Russian/Chinese/etc.). Notably Deng Xiaoping instituted capitalist reforms in China as a departure from the traditional Maoist assertion that a period of capitalist development was unnecessary
Yeah the anti-microservice sentiment is a bit bizarre. It almost reads like the author wants to stick with Ruby-On-Rails circa 2005 as the be-all, end-all of application architecture.

Don't get me wrong, there's such a thing as innovation for its own sake which does not add value, but there is nothing wrong with a single-page application driven by microservices. That architecture is pretty well proven and "boring" at this stage.
There is order form already
https://openbsd.amsterdam/contact.html
Xamarin Forms vs. Xamarin Native: What Fits You Best?
Well, not if you don't have any digital goods for sale in your PWA :)
CockroachDB, but it was conceived of in Go
if you're adding 1 to a pointer, why would you expect it to be equal? I would not expect it to be equal.
This is the first time in my life that I've heard negative words about package managers in general. What's the downside? You can always just download and compile from source yourself if your so against it right
In Mexico I never heard of Master System, my first console was a NES and it was not until the SEGA Dreamcast and PlayStation came out that I knew of other consoles. Nintendo had a monopoly over here.
User Onboarding Is Difficult to Design – We Got Help for It
Yes. At my school we had a real curve. If we all got perfect scores, that's a C for everyone. (More often we all got 15s and they became C's). Teachers who gave too many A's would be benched. We laughed at Ivy League 4.0s which just require a phone call from a parent.
Similar problem space (we don’t bid but capture rtb data for analysis).

Similar throughput, our bottleneck at this point is moving data around.

We’ve abandoned channels for most of this. The next major improvement would be to rebuild the http stack & that’s just not worth it.
Adding a lane to an urban highway is immense. There is not only the cost of building the actual road, but the cost of acquiring the land which often requires displacing people from their homes via eminent domain and the cost of the disruption caused by the construction.

Just providing some benefit is not enough to justify the cost; it must provide an enormous benefit.