skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you considered the fact that you're getting downvoted because the negativity requires an increasingly conspirational mindset?

What I'm saying is, what you you're seeing could be explained thus: "It takes a few months to spin up production of new trim levels. Like other companies, this company's years-long plans sometimes get delayed by several weeks or months. The company has spent a lot of capital on fixed costs and are focusing on being cashflow positive by prioritizing high-margin sales first"

To make sense of Tesla's actions doesn't require your to believe anything out of the ordinary, nor even anything specific to Tesla. I might have just as easily described Intel shipping a chip.

OTOH, the negative case is always shifting, there are always rumours, the books are cooked, the production numbers are bunk, the QC issues are underreported, etc etc. Until a few weeks ago, the line was that they couldn't make them in large numbers. Now that that's gone and forgotten, the current line is about the base model. When that ships, the line will shift to the Model Y or FSD.
>Y'all need pedestrian tunnels.

Yeah, and? Most people also find pickup trucks excessive. And yet, they are the most profitable vehicles on the planet. So much so that Tesla wants to make one. There's a whole world outside the urban bubble, for better or worse.
I haven't tried the browsh binary yet but trying both web versions completely mangles the text in my extremely simple text-only personal website (http://rezich.com), which lynx has no problem rendering at all. Is this a deficiency of the web versions or does the binary version have this problem as well?
How did that come to be a best practice? I like titles with questions because they can frame the scope and objective of the article really well.
I'll share my personal use of twitch streams. I really enjoy AOE2. The game might be nearing its second decade, but its very enjoyable for me to watch personally. I will use youtube-dl to grab past broadcasts and play the games back at 1.5x to 2x speed. I can easily skip through parts I find uninteresting. I'll generally watch one or two games per day, but my time commitment is under 30mins.
The dangerous part of it is when people start to think that you are what you joke about and when you start to sort-of-believe your own jokes. You may know you don't mean it, but they dont and may end up believing it anyway. And if you repeat variations of "I am stupid" often enough, your confidence may go down. Is likely, even.

At some point, is it not humility nor positive anymore, it is just negative.

Yes, people like it when you insult yourself. Still, if the relationship requires you to take down and insult yourself regularly, it is not worth it. I mean it.

I had that verbal tick where you automatically take down yourself or underplay own achievement and in retrospective, it costed me a lot. It took a lot of effort to get rid of it and I am still not fully there yet. People like it, they laugh and are friendlier and nicer to you. But they do end up believing you are less capable, then you are, respect you less, your word matters less in things that matter.

Dont do it as a habit.
If the service can’t delete a couple hundred links, representing private interests I might want to erase, then it’s not a service I’d like to use. Deleting my data is an ability that I want in all the services that I use.

Also I do know what the GDPR requirements are, as I’ve been in charge of GDPR compliance. While we may disagree on how easy or hard it is to implement it, there’s nothing in it that’s not common sense, which shouldn’t need a law for companies to implement.

Tip: if you’re doing backups, encrypt them with the user’s key and on deletion just throw away the key. Not rocket science.
It only takes one bridge loan from a PE firm to get yourself in this hole. Neiman Marcus was founded 110 years ago as a traditional department store and is now finding itself in this mess.
Gini implicitly assumes a flat distribution is desirable. Ask North Korea and Cuba how that works out.

PPP GDP per capita is okay, but the PPP portion is rife with assumptions, some untenable. For instance, you really really don't want to live in a heavy industrial area in China, the air is like soup -- sometimes it pegs the AQI needle at 999. US hasn't ever had air that bad, even before the Clean Air Act.
Netflix plunges 14% after it misses expectations on revenue
I'm not sure why you think a mob of fat people won't be able to over power people. A fat man can torch a mansion as well as a skinny man.
Thanks, I remember this now. Prop 25 back in 2010 allows a simple majority for the budget.

https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_25,_Majority_...

However, the same election voters passed Prop 26 which requires a 2/3 supermajority for levy and fee increases.
AN UPDATE: after an intensive research, it looks like foundershield is a company many people recommend. I am getting a quote from them and it seems pretty reasonable. I wish I could find somebody who filed a claim with them an got money.
> 1. To make (something burdensome or painful) less intense or severe: assuage her grief. See Synonyms at relieve.

> 2. To satisfy or appease (hunger or thirst, for example).

> 3. To appease or calm: assuaged his critics.

https://www.thefreedictionary.com/assuage
I can absolutely understand why people don't like discussions.

Usually people don't have them to learn - they have them to teach.

If two people like that are having a discussion, it's truly an pointless activity.
About the library effect, it was more a distraction-remover and motivational reminder than a desire to fit. Everyone is concentrated, I'm going back to concentration. If some were slacking off, I'd be tempted to relax. Also it favors everything that help your goal. Like the low noise for instance.
Amazon has 566,000 employees. We have to guesstimate their hours, but let's say it's about 1500 per year. That's probably really lowballing it, but even there that's 849 million manhours per year. Put another way, a raise of $1 would cost around a billion dollars. Don't forget that employers pay additional taxes and fees that scale against employee compensation meaning they get double tapped when increasing compensation. A one-off $1000 bonus for one year would cost more than half a billion dollars.

So exactly how much more do you think they should be paid?

This is the thing I think many people miss. Many companies operate on pretty thin margins. And while Amazon is well known for reinvesting their profits right back into the company, that's also the reason that they can afford to hire hundreds of thousands of people and pay them quite well for what is some of the most unskilled labor there is. You're looking at $13/hour for literally moving boxes.

Another way of looking at this is that we'd agree that America, as a whole, is quite a rich nation. Yet the surprising thing is that the entire GDP for this nation doesn't actually work out to be all that much. The GDP is of course just the sum value of the market value for all goods and services in this nation. If we completely split all proceeds from the sale of these goods and services up and divided it equally between each person, it'd only be about $60k. So exactly how much would be a fair share for a box mover in your view? Amazon has them hitting just below 50% and again I think it's quite remarkable that that's even possible.

And one final point here, keep in mind these values I've been mentioning here are averages. Talking about $15/hour for flipping burgers in [expensive city] is not really meaningful due to what is invariably localized price inflation. Many of Amazon's fulfillment centers are in areas where $13/hour is worth much more than $15/hour is in [expensive city].
Or maybe some AWS issues indirectly related to Amazon's other Prime Day traffic/infrastructure issues? Maybe this event just has them wondering how soon they can migrate to Azure? ;)
Or a team of 9 pregnant women making a baby in only one month?
The paper (available at https://sci-hub.tw/https://www.nature.com/articles/s41592-01...) says that the part of the zebra finch brain analyzed had a resolution of 9 x 9 x 20 nanometers. If I'm reading it correctly, should they not be able to analyze synapses, too? At that resolution, shouldn't synapses have been imaged too?
I worked for 18F (a digital transformation organization within the Federal Government, working with many different parts of it) for nearly four years. The lack of profit pressure was one of my favourite things about it, and one of the reasons why we had more room to do things "the right way". (Another reason: you're never sure when a codebase will get improvement/maintenance windows.)

Related: GDS (the GOV.UK people) was a huge inspiration to us from the start. Both 18F and USDS (another Federal Gov org focused on digital transformation) have strong connections to GDS, and there's lots of conversation between the groups.
Am guilty of this quite often.
It should be equally as important as any other valid hostile entity with proven strength.
When did you start on the GDPR-related work?
And you have no understanding to the current situation? You know, the very reason this thread is here to begin with.
One of the authors here; Imaging synapses is really no problem with electron microscopy resolution. In fact, you can see automatically extracted synapses (little spheres) in the video of the blog post, this was done a year earlier already!
When I was deciding to interview with Google, I picked one of their non-primary offices (which I considered to be Mountain View, Seattle, and NYC). I believe it was a specific decision and continued philosophy of the site director here to not serve dinner to encourage a healthier work/life balance.
Recently went to an open house in Hayes Valley. Asking price 2.595 million. Checked back with a real estate agent later, and got these stats: There were 6 offers, 5 of which were all cash. The winning offer was for 3.3 million.
This wristband lets humans control machines with their minds
I didn't advocate any position besides that violent revolution is improbable. Is the improbability of violent revolution a neoliberal concept? Do I ignore workers when I state that discussions around police obesity are not grounded economic discourse? Is there any universe in which this conversation leads to a reasonable place?
Further, a not-insignificant fraction of people stop working in the 4-6 range, do non-work activities on campus (gym, volleyball, various classes), and then eat dinner and leave. I've certainly never felt any form of pressure to work until (or past) dinner.
I don't see their comment as paranoid because cloud providers generally aee incompetent/steal your data, but because other cloud providers are direct competitors.

Even if they're not sifting through your server data, they can possibly try to get a competitive advantage by analyzing things like usage data as someone above pointed out.
We are now at a point in history where the average human is better off than ever before. Capitalism has pulled more people out of poverty than any other system. If someone who radically changed the world has a ton of wealth, good for them. Jeff Bezos having money has no impact on my ability to succeed, if anything it has positively affected it as he has created so many new jobs
Yikes AWS console down
The difference between the most negative day (14.18%) and the least negative day (10.66%) is very small.
Hang on. Has there ever been a high performance fighter drone? All the UAVs I've seen aren't particularly agile nor fast. A remotely controlled drone might be limited in its performance by the lag time in input and output (first relay sensor data to operator and then wait for controller input). It's one thing to remotely pilot a drone loitering over a battlefield at 100 to 200 miles per hour and quite another to do it when they're going twice or three times that speed (not to mention above Mach 1 and super-cruising). Therefore a high performance drone must by necessity be AI controlled at the local level rather than wait for operator input. I'm not convinced that we will have AIs that smart (in addition to being able to make various decisions that are literally life or death) before this plane is being deployed.

What you're proposing is basically trading one set of problems for another and 5th generation fighter planes have two, possibly three to four, working examples. A high performance fighter drone does not exist in reality as far as I know.
If you're streaming as archiving (which I also do), YouTube is simpler since it automatically keeps all of your VODs without you needing to explicitly save each one.
I'd assume that the people who are getting zero viewers aren't generally the same people getting bullied, doxxed, hacked, identity-thefted, and so on.
Only if you couldn't work remotely and could set your own hours.
I want to use this, but I'd really like text only. When I say that, I don't mean "render images in text". I want text only. Text I say!

Created a GitHub issue regarding this on the project, but it was promptly closed with "Press CTRL-M", which is not what I'm after nor works by default.
Amazing. Would kill to see the respective employer(s) of each bidder. That would be fascinating. I still wonder how much developers and/or foreign buyers are in the mix, but I have a feeling that's not the dominating factor here.
The article mentions 68,000 units in the new development pipeline (essentially all condos/apartments) but, yeah. In the current environment, you could probably double or triple the planned building rate and not have much of an impact--beyond making it that much harder for people to get around.
Netflix shares fall after it misses subscriber forecast
Plenty of people are still playing in the EU market and not... does Instapaper know something everyone else doesn't?
Which only raises the question, why doesn't the US? Working conditions must be so fantastic here that no-one feels the need to strike.

It can't be that companies have crippled unions so that they can treat wage and working conditions as a one-sided negotiation. Surely not...
Microsoft’s Container Strategy Continues to Evolve
Realistic or not, the timeline comes pretty straight from the plan of retiring Typhoon in 2040. So of course the target date for the replacement would be 2035, regardless of what it is.

That said, I wouldn't be surprised at all if they end up extending Typhoons service life by a decade or so.
Here's a great article for learning Webpack step by step, starting from first principles: https://what-problem-does-it-solve.com/webpack/index.html

It also has a fantastic summary at the end describing what's wrong with Webpack and how to write better tools.
As a person of color, the last time I checked, there are also old people of color. It's not like we just sprung up fully formed 10 years ago or something, okay?
On the Importance of Community-Led Open Source
I recall reading it cover to cover in 2011 (I had a lot of time sitting at a desk). I remember it was really good. Really did the job. Not just a reference book, but readable. I've got a hardback edition a few feet from me as I type this. It's good.

I don't know if it's thirty dollars good (although I see I paid thirty GBP for my hardback back in 2011), but it's good.
Here I thought the F-35 was mostly made of vapour.
I know of a big company that competes with Amazon outside the cloud that pressures its vendors not to use AWS for any of its data.
Computability, Complexity, and Algorithms Part 1
In this case it's not a headline, it's literally a question that was asked.
and Fakeblock is real.
I've never heard Trump say this. I would be happy to read any sources or analysis which supports your claim.

Original: I’ve seen plenty of concern over citizens United and the unfair influence of money in politics, so you might want to broaden your sources. Your posts remind me of basically what Trump is saying, that evil things that other countries do are fine because we are hypocrites, or other countries attacking us is okay because it’s our fault we’re vulnerable.
Sorry, I wasn't clear: if you look at the DineSafe.org site, there's no feedback loop for reporters. There's an enterprise analytics application businesses can buy, and what looks like a blind report form for consumers, but no link between the two.

By contrast: if I report a hotel on the Bedbug Registry, I am participating in a resource that is open to everyone, not just people who pay for the enterprise app.
What's even more staggering is how between Facebook, Google and Apple the number of jobs that are going to be created in the next 5~10 years:

https://www.sfchronicle.com/business/article/Google-s-Bay-Ar...

I'd venture to guess it's somewhere around 60k net new families to the bay area just from those 3 companies.

The end is definitely not in sight.
That's correct - I imaged the volume and we extracted the synapses before (https://www.nature.com/articles/nmeth.4206).
This is a really important point I think many people are missing: >96% of his wealth is tied up in AMZN stock.

https://www.bloomberg.com/billionaires/profiles/jeffrey-p-be...
I live in a MA which is a solid blue state, I’m also not in a bubble and know many people who voted for Trump.

Not a single person voted for him because of ads. Not TV ads, not print ads, not radio ads, not internet ads, not beach banners towed behind a Cessna.

I know it’s not a popular narrative, but no one was “fooled” into voting for Trump. They knew what they were voting for. Most of those people liked his anti-PC rhetoric. Which is why doubling down on PC is a bad strategy for Dems.
Prime Day has always been a couple of publicized deals .... and a lot of garbage.

I checked my camelcamelcamel list ... SQUAT that I want on sale.
How this comment isn't massively downvoted - I have no idea. I ate my face on this site saying exactly the same thing last week.

There are unethical things discovered from the Clinton campaign in the wake of a spear phishing attack. How can I be more mad at the messenger than the people who did the unfavorable actions in the first place? Why should I believe a guy with "P@sswor0d" was hacked by Russian Intelligence vs any one of the other thousand people looking for credentials on this guy?
I grew up in NZ, lived in Silicon Valley for 20 years starting in my mid 20s, have been back in NZ for 15 years now - I variously have an American/Australian/English/Kiwi accent depending on where I'm being listened to and the general exposure of the person doing the listening to the rest of the world.

In fact there's no where on the planet where I don't have an accent, and I'm old enough that this will always be true. I am well and truly screwed.
"Still met emissions requirements, but failed internal QA".
I know, right? Always seemed a tiny bit hypocritical to me.
Who are the people that actually care about all this? I've yet to find anyone who cares that someone leaves early or stays late or stays just for the meal or whatever. The only thing people seems to care about is, very reasonably, output.

This is true for the 3 big tech companies I've worked for (which is the topic of this thread). Sometimes I get in at 10, sometimes 7. Sometimes I leave at 4, sometimes 8. I've yet to have someone comment on my schedule.

Yet I continue to see people say stuff like "oh free dinner is a trap! ahh!" "A gym on campus? Oh don't fall for it!" I don't get it.
As you can see in the wild, nobody really cares about UNIX certification. Ergo, UNIX didn't win.
What about the advertising money already spent?

I read somewhere (sorry, forgot where) that Amazon had been pushing sellers to spend like mad on ads within Amazon.com for Prime Day, apparently it gave you a big edge over whatever the algorithms suggest.

Those sellers will have missed their sales targets, and will consider the ad spend to have been wasted. Will they get it back?
It's probably because it's fairly easy to get when your a small child. It's like trying to prevent 6 year olds or 2 year olds from getting a cold from other kids, pretty much neigh impossible.
> We cannot get as much information from analytics about how people are using PDFs

This might be considered a positive.
I am one of those people. My productivity has improved greatly by gritting my teeth and forcing myself to do it(nothing), though. For instance, rather than commenting here right now, I should be doing nothing and figuring out which of my many tasks I should be doing.
Suspect behind Bitcoin exchange that “catered to criminals” ordered to France
> They'd most likely take the role of high-altitude bombing and launching missiles from over the horizon

Not really a fighter role, which article and parent explicitly talk about (e.g. otherwise "turn harder" isn't a relevant benefit). In other roles partial remote-control is more viable, and less intelligence needed, on the other hand the benefits maybe not so great - maybe cost primarily, once it is figured out? I'd guess a bomber could operate in slightly more dangerous situations and wouldn't need a full crew being trained and paid, but you'd loose flexibility and the crew is likely not a big impact weight/aerodynamics wise.
Amazon is home grown.

Apple is definitely a big SAP shop.

Honestly don't know the others, but I would guess SAP/Oracle (and very likely under very strict NDA).
Not under the /games/ section, either.
Will this (or is there any extension) make items with multiple choices easier to browse? For example if I want to go look at a pair of shorts, the item page might offer them in 15 different colors, and they are all different prices (and even different prices by size). I'd like an extension that makes it easier to view the prices and ideally sort by cheapest first.
The real price for the book is usually paid in time.
The right book at the right time can pay off richly in time and money.
No, when Obama does it, it’s a smart use of new technologies. When Trump gets elected it’s a foreign nation that stole the election. Also the front page of the Economist this week is about why the US electoral system is biased in favor of Republicans and therefore needs to be reformed (and of course this wasn’t an issue a few years ago when the very same system was thought to structurally favour democrats, and likely to block Trump).

Not a US voter, no skin in the game myself (and I would vote neither D nor R anyway), but I find all these excuses to a lost election unconvincing.
My bet is they maxed out on the SQS FIFO 300 messages per second limit.
It's crazy, but true.

I shop there and they're all "You saved $111!" But I spent $35... and there's no way I'd spend $140+ on just this ever... this makes no sense...
Unfortunately a lot of times those "investments" probably actually provide less value than they cost to maintain, let alone to build and maintain, particularly HSR which is generally only high ROI in a few small, rich countries with large point-to-point traffic over distances short enough that air doesn't make more sense (e.g. Japan). It's very easy to destroy value in building something.
Learn you a lisp for great justice
Young, brilliant programmers but still totally dependent on the approval of their peers - to the degree that they not only work very late to get food, they stay even longer to avoid someone judging them.

I bet they even make excuses before leaving at 8 pm... Its really very sad that smart human beings act like that due purely to social pressure.
Assuming you are asking for him to pay US Taxes:

The largest line item (29%) is supporting the least efficient 1st world healthcare system

The second largest item (23%) is supporting blowing up foreigners

The third item (13%) is just paying accrued interest from previous overspending

The fourth item (7.5%) is the first that may be considered humanitarian, unemployment.

The fifth item (6%) is us paying for thr psychological and physical trauma that blowing up foreign nationals causes our own veterans.

https://www.nationalpriorities.org/interactive-data/taxday/2...
Skype 8 is out