skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s a UX issue, not a behavior issue, I think. What I would do is... after the user presses the “step” button, until the user presses the “continue normally” (or whatever the free run button that ends the debugger is in VS), if breakpoints are encountered in other threads, they are quietly opened in new tabs, places under the current debugger tab. Maybe flash the tab a bit to let the user know this has happened. I don’t think VS has tabs for the debugger interface, so it would need that added.
A friend of mine and I used to “race” (drive fast on public roads) together in high school.

One day he was driving fast on his own, and when he came around a corner he saw kids in the road. He swerved and missed them. He hit a tree and died.

Drive safely off the track.
Did they mess up character encoding, or are there really a bunch of question marks in the registry.
Elon musk stuns again, the only man I can ever probably turn gay for, his passion, drive and persistent to accomplish his goals is worthy to be emulated, even in cases where he missed the bar like the boring technology he at least is trying something unlike the multitude of billionaires doing jack all for the progress of the human race.
Big ups to the factory workers too hope they start getting better compensated for their efforts.

Edit: Wow people slow down with the downvotes, I'm just an avid elon musk fan expressing my admiration for him.
> For example, why is rape wrong? Easily answered with God: because he said so.

That's something I never understood about God as an argument for objective morality. What makes God's values objective? If God says x is immoral, isn't that just his personal opinion?

The fact that he is all-powerful and can punish you for not agreeing with him simply makes him a cosmic dictator - you'll be following his rules not because they are objective moral truths, but because you want to avoid punishment.

I don't see how it would be impossible to disagree with the creator's morality, in the same manner as you can disagree with your parents' despite them "creating" you, or with the laws of your country despite them having the power to punish you for not following them.
Lime is raising a $300m round at a $1.1B valuation from GV and Alphabet
you don't suppose it's because low interest rates, QE, and stimulus are policies designed to decrease the cost of labor?

https://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/02/13/the-case-for-hi...

"even in the long run, it’s really, really hard to cut nominal wages. Yet when you have very low inflation, getting relative wages right would require that a significant number of workers take wage cuts"
If that CO2 is going up a flue it should be possible to capture (yes, more energy required).
So if I calculated correctly that's 4855 per week or 3 percent short. Not bad!
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Mine looked good.
Musk has said to appear on Rogan's podcast when production of model 3 hits 5k/w.

https://jrelibrary.com/upcoming-guests/

https://twitter.com/joerogan/status/1005924723983675392?lang...
"c[1] is a bitch" - most HFT quants past few years

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_of_light
I find it hard to believe that it would outclass a C-class on interior luxury, a BMW on overall sportiness. I've driven all these cars, and when you get in a Tesla is definitely feels like a significant step down.
In this case, exponentially faster means that the parallel running time improved from O(n) to O(log n).
some people might get less utility or, more relevantly to this article, less productivity, due to being distracted by it.
You are living life backwards. You have increased your expenses on how much you are making, not now much you have.

Regardless of the amount on your first paycheck, 7K should be your goal to cover rent FOR THE YEAR. 7k to break your lease, and uncertain employment, measures that you are living well beyond your means.

you cannot afford your place. Live like a student until you can manage your expenses.

Also immediately file for unemployment.
> so smart people work on solving real problems instead

Like making people click on ads?
Bertel Schmitt on Asymco's podcast was amusingly anti-Musk this week (listen from about minute 37)
http://www.asymco.com/2018/06/27/asymcar-44-the-view-from-to...
I'd like to see qeternity chime in on this, since it's their space, but as market that is too rigid can't actually provide sufficient liquidity to users to function as an effective market.

Let's say you're comparing a savings account (1% interest, a day to withdraw), six month certificates of deposit (3% interest, six months out), and cash in your pocket (%0 interest, instant), and the goal is to account for market fluctuation in Laffy Taffy and come away with the most Laffy Taffy in a year.

The cash doesn't appreciate, but you can buy whenever the price changes. If Laffy Taffy is really volatile, working in cash gives you the flexibility you need to maximize your trade value and buy/sell at the right time.

If Laffy Taffy never sees a price change, put your money in that CD and wait it out (assuming no other available investment vehicles). You'll be able to buy a little more pancreatic strain in six months.

The savings account is somewhere in the middle.

A really large quantum for a market that attempts to serve as a proxy for real world fundamentals could be prohibitively risky for participants, and that could reduce overall market participation.

I suspect that there is a sweet spot, and I assert (without evidence) that the sweet spot is greater than the time it takes light to circle the globe.
Producing physical things is hard. Issues crop up every step. Of the way, and any one thing can have big downstream impacts. Just think of the web of supplies chains that feeds into the components that go into a car. And in Tesla's case, throw in the fact that they are still a new company and haven't had decades to iron out all the kinks.
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I maintain an NTP implementation. That comparison doesn't seem fair to me. It looks like they are comparing the old reference NTP implementation and not really the protocol itself. An NTP implementation can certainly synchronize clocks with better accuracy than 1 millisecond, or even 1 microsecond with hardware timestamping and good network switches.

There are some interesting ideas in the Huygens paper, but I don't see anything that couldn't be done also with NTP.
This is really in-genuine. I say as an ex-mormon progressive democrat. Dems ARE a minority, and I have gotten flack and felt angry at Republican's at church, but I'd say it's about 70/30 in utah, but in some states (more Blue states) it shifts in the opposite direction. maybe 60/40 in Ohio (where I'm from)...but could be 50/50 or 40/60 in places like Vermont or NH which is very blue.

That said, I've had a High Priest group leader at church bash LGBT and Obama while standing inches from the pulpit/microphone and wanted to walk up and punch him in the face.

I wouldn't recommend Mormonism to anyone, CESLetter.com is a MUST read before you ever get baptized, I wish I'd read it before I wasted 20 years.

Now I'm a happy agnostic studying humanism, secular buddhism, and stoicism to find my place in the world, and see if there's something out there to fill the void.
You should look at GORE as an organization. [0] They work closely to this idea of contributions to their organization.

[0] https://medium.com/swlh/get-3-billion-big-by-staying-small-p... (There are a few articles linked throughout with a significant source list at the bottom of the article.)
All my passwords use pronounceable combinations of letters, so I can type them as fast as my normal typing.

It has to do with mental grouping [0]. Words aren't a bag of letters, their order has a particular meaning. The mental overhead of "tbwvpcrwx" is 9 letters, while "WrtCdEvrydy" is, for me, 5 things: "w" "r" "t" "cd" "evrydy" (and I assume based on the capitalization, 3 things for you).

With regular use, your mind creates a mapping of "thing" to "keypresses". As long as a password remains a 9-thing bag of characters in your head, those 9 things will be slower to type than a 3-thing set of letters. But if you can create mental meaning from them, your password-typing speed will increase to where it's indistinguishable from normal words.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Magical_Number_Seven,_Plus...

(Quick edit: "WrtCdEvrydy" just dropped to "3 things" for me right after posting, I now have "Wrt" in my head as the fake-word "wirt".)
why should randomization be clever? just fulfill orders in the book randomly for each time interval, wouldn't that be enough?
good headline but only useful for startups and i suppose it comes “free” with VC money. regular companies share salaries with an aggregator (i forget the name) and it’s repackaged for sale to other participating companies. USA-wide at least.

I think the aggregator/sharing company is owned by equifax. there might be more than one of them.
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The first reason is probably just that manufacturing stuff is hard, especially at scale like this. It takes a while to get good at it, and develop processes and talent to ensure production lines move along smoothly.

The second reason is that I think they invested heavily in an ultra-automated factory, and they weren't able to get that working quite as well as they'd hoped in the time allotted.

These are sort of the high-level reasons, maybe somebody with more specific knowledge could give a more nitty-gritty explanation.
It’s also not a “real” grammatical rule. Just a bunch of prescriptive nonsense
> The bulk of economics is about how these small components interact as a large dynamic

If I’m setting pricing and volumes at a firm, I don’t give a rat’s ass about the larger dynamics. I want to know how production variables will impact sales. For this, I can A/B test and rely on a deep corpus of research on queueing theory, supply and demand network and latency models, and logistical models.
Although they did take over a car factory, they replaced all the internals. The 'reinventing the wheel' has led to initial mistakes (and lessons learned).

With the car industry about 100 years old, and fierce competition, the common wisdom can't be that foolish. So on the long term, structural improvements might well be possible, having ramp up problems when doing everything different is to be expected.
I mean, I don't know if I'd want anyone to shut it down. Just somebody leak it and the playing field is evened out again (and from the sounds of it, we all get big raises after switching jobs).
This is why I stopped reading The Economist years ago. The lack of byline in my opinion allows that type of sloppy writing.
> Let’s not take pastrami tacos for granted

They’re actually a brilliant fusion of American Hispanic and American Jewish traditions. As it happens, her district has prominent populations of each.
Not sure what is unique about this...no offense.

In addition to FUSE which is a wrapper that must be then given calls just like this, there are I suspect tens if not hundreds of non fuse implementations - the drive api is practically written for people to do this.

I say this not out of malice, I've done it myself before when integrating an application written in python which wad expecting a filesystem.

Props for writing it in rust though - I've been looking for an application in rust to cut my teeth on, perhaps I'll use yours as an intro. :)
The prisoner is specifically told that the surprise will be such that he doesn't know until the knock on the door on at noon that he will be executed that day.

He cannot be hanged on Friday without that being a lie.
From the article:

> The last value "2019 05 01" contains the temporary information "？？_？_??????_?"
They've been around 15 years and they bought a modern manufacturing plant purpose built to make cars. They can buy talent. I won't cut them too much slack, supposedly they're worth more than GM. Now prove it.
They get promoted for processing faster. That's equivalent to get paid per patent.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2014/07/31...
> It may rapidly become the brand of choice for young, urban commuting professionals.

Municipal rail is the brand of choice.
I do not think so. I can talk two semesters about quantum mechanics but would not be able ti build a nuclear plant.
Not the best article to cite to make this point, but: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2014/07/31...

> "Our data finds that as examiners are given less time to review applications, the less prior art they cite, the less likely they are to make time-consuming prior art rejections, and the more likely they are to grant patents," the researchers report.

...

> Patent examiners have an incentive to approve or reject a patent as quickly as they can. That's because every time they do, they get two "credits" that go toward a progression system that determines when they get promoted (and how much they make). One interesting feature of the progression system, though, is that as you rise in rank (from, say, a GS-7 to a GS-14) the amount of time you're expected to spend on each patent decreases.
I have a friend (a programmer) whose employer decided to try shortening the work day to 6 hours as long as the work still got done at the same pace. The owner was under the assumption that work will expand to take the time allotted. The experiment worked, and they still have 6 hour work days a couple years later.

I think the theory that work will expand to take the time allotted is true, and I bet the motivation of getting done early is a big contributor as well.

Maybe you can pitch it to your boss :)
I'm getting an error when compiling (`cargo build`), both on stable and nightly Rust:

error: failed to run custom build command for `fuse v0.3.1`
process didn't exit successfully: `/home/bromskloss/code/gcsf/target/debug/build/fuse-46607682b28e6d4c/build-script-build` (exit code: 101)
--- stderr
thread 'main' panicked at 'called `Result::unwrap()` on an `Err` value: Failure { command: "\"pkg-config\" \"--libs\" \"--cflags\" \"fuse >= 2.6.0\"", output: Output { status: ExitStatus(ExitStatus(256)), stdout: "", stderr: "Package fuse was not found in the pkg-config search path.\nPerhaps you should add the directory containing `fuse.pc\'\nto the PKG_CONFIG_PATH environment variable\nNo package \'fuse\' found\n" } }', libcore/result.rs:945:5
note: Run with `RUST_BACKTRACE=1` for a backtrace.

Am I doing it wrong?
IIRC Xerox revoked lots of their copiers which used the same compression algorithm internally after this was demonstrated by a document with lots of numbers. Google it, it's not that hard to find (I'm on a phone now so it's not very convenient for me atm)
Not really sure about your terms here, you seem to be glorifying individualism in practice, but blaming it in name? What could be more individualistic than doing something on your own?
The supply chain is hard. Supply chain optimization is even harder. And that's not even discussing manufacturing. One of the biggest issues we had in very very very early days of DigitalOcean was, how do we juggle leases/lines of credit, with their requirements for cash in bank, with being out of capacity every other day. This is months of negotiation and conversation, not just snapping the fingers. Some tangential insight: http://money.cnn.com/2008/11/09/technology/cook_apple.fortun...
Syncthing is pretty much a compeltely different thing.

I use Syncthing a bunch, but I don't really see any overlap between it and this tool.
For a lot of people, "sporty" means "torque" and that's about it.
"It was not clear if Tesla could maintain that level of production for a longer period of time."

I think this is the million dollar question—was this just a sprint effort to hit a milestone for PR sake or will they produce 5000 next week too?
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BTW, as an addendum, I wrote this as a pure response to the parent comment, without RTFA, and the original HN title of the submission was that of the article itself (The Right to Kill) didn't disclose that this was specifically an article WRT murder as a crime of passion, since framing an idea as a Right is more abstract, whether the victims are children or not.

Moral relativism aside, the more civilized approach to produce an effect of nearly the same outcome as murder, is exile.

This is an option that was explored and proven successful by ancient and medieval societies across the globe. When something unforgivable and unforgettable happens, those responsible may be banished instead of executed, and in a civilization of unlimited resources, dungeon-like conditions need not be a term of excommunication.

But, within the context of a scenario like this, where the sterility of contact with the outside world is, in fact, a prerquisite to the concept at hand, the approach to handle the preservation of alien customs apart from society at large demands elaborate effort.

Beyond adopting the effort to carry out what amounts to a charade, one still needs to seek a rational basis for the effort. Why bother? Why should one tread lightly when maybe the life of a child is at stake?

The handy answer is because we can. We can have it both ways. The primitive culture can be preserved, if a channel of willful exile is opened, as an alternative to murder. And having it both ways affords the option of live and let live, which is better.

Perspective may say that this condones something akin to honor killing, as mitigated circumstances, sometimes you have to cut your losses and look at what you still have left.

It would require a carefully designed protocol, to handle the exfiltration of exiled tribal citizens that primitive clans rejected for perceived crimes, but it could be done. Is it worth the effort? I think a quantitative analyst would question how much it costs, and the answer is that it's probably quite affordable.
Let’s see if they’re actually building 5000 a week after another few weeks or if they just built these in a burst and it’s not sustainable. And let’s see how many returns and recalls there are.
Those houses wouldn't be your worst investments...
Eh, that’s why we work on what we don’t want to for money now.
- If you use 'normal' layout then you can use any keyboard. But mechanical switches allow to build ANY layout you would like (see links)

- You can program most mechanical keyboards (https://github.com/qmk/qmk_firmware) and move any key whenever you like and use additional features like assigning different actions on key 'tap' and 'hold'

- You can customize keycaps

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/KBDfans-Free-shipping-Ergodo...

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/KBDfans-Free-shipping-Ergodo...
I chose a degree in the early 90s. My first job out of college in 1996 was as a computer operator. Shortly after I was hired, they got a new contract where they needed someone to build a fairly complicated data entry system. I was the only person who knew how to program. I got it done, put it on my resume and got another job two years later.

I had no training and my university degree didn’t prepare me for it. While I already knew how to program, had played around with assembly on both my //e and later my Mac and taught myself C, and really only went to my little unknown state college for the piece of paper and not to learn, where would I have been if I had expected to actually learn something useful in college?

No one tells any other profession that they shouldn’t go to college expecting to get s job, why is CS different? Are you really going to say that most college students and parents spend tens of thousands of dollars on a college education just so they can be “a better member of society”?
If I place an order to buy 1 share for $1 and another share for $1.01 because the market data shows that there is only one share available for $1, then the exchange needs to process my $1 order before my $1.01 order. More complicated scenarios exist, too, especially once you take into account resting orders and modifications to existing resting orders.
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I think it’s a good question to ask, but it doesn’t mean the milestone was meaningless. Several months ago this would have been unthinkable, and the 5000 deadline was arbitrary anyway.
Do you believe that? All that kind of investment does is keep the war machine spinning, and the U.S. will continue to keep the world a violent place.

Investing in healthcare, education, and infrastructure on a global scale would a) be possible with that kind of budget and b) do a lot more to prevent war, since there would be a whole lot less to fight about.
The difference is the entry point for a Segway is several thousand dollars, while the entry point for a Bird ride is $1.

Segway is a great product, and they're very popular for city tours and other niche markets that can afford such a high price point.
The problem is really that I'm the one making the time-estimations. So if I can get the work done faster, I could (in theory) go home earlier, but if it takes more time than expected, then to be fair I'd have to do night-work.
Check out the book Accelerando by fellow HNer cstross. It goes pretty deep into this premise and I found it incredibly thought provoking.

You can read free here:

www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/fiction/accelerando/accelerando-intro.html
I don’t think he/she said it outclassed a C-class on interior luxury.
The problem is that the normal implementation of a breakpoint/step is replace a single byte with a 0xCC opcode (INT 3), which will be hit by every thread. Making it lock onto a single thread would require a conditional breakpoint, checking the thread ID every time that code path is executed, which might potentially use a lot of CPU. I'm not sure that kind of conditional breakpoint has hardware support.

It's definitely possible to implement, but not as easy as using a regular INT 3 instruction.
yes it is - the aim of academia is to prepare people for what they will do in the future, not some reality-disconnected curriculum.
If you have an ideal CRT and don't want to adjust where the electron bean lands, you don't lost any energy in #2 and #3. You can replace #2 and #3 with some perfectly isolated plates with a fixed amount of charge that have the same charge forever.

If initially the position of the beam is in the center of the path , a charged #2 and #3 will change the direction and in a smaller amount the velocity of the electrons. The energy to change the velocity comes from the energy in the electric field, not from the plates.

You can say that this energy is energy of the electric field or that it is potential energy of the electrons in the electron beam. Both descriptions are accurate and give the same result. Just remember to not count it twice.

Now the question is where does the energy from the field or the potential energy of the electrons came from. The answer is that the repulsion has a small but not 0 effect outside the main part of the capacitor and this creates an electric field outside. To align the beam at the center you must overcome this small force, so you must add some energy to the electron (in this case it's easy to think in the potential energy of the electron). Perhaps the comment from ballenarosada is more clear https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17432975

In a normal CRT the electron bean is created from a high voltage source so it moves fast, and the electrons initially move inside wires, so you usually ignore the small potential field of the capacitor far away. If the charges move slowly and freely then you must consider the effect of the electric field outside the capacitor.
How does "science" cause a crisis? Are you arguing that Nietzche was saying that "God is a bad concept and proven wrong by science"? That was never my reading.

Can you provide evidence for your claims regarding what "we know [Trump] is lying" about regarding climate science?
How do you know the psychedelics are what fixed you?
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