skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
hmm, aside from the BS that the model s fits 7 people....

this whole concept of saving money on gas and buying a luxury car instead makes
no sense.

100eu/week in fuel = 5200/yr

“normal” car = 20k

tesla model s = 80k

you could spend 100eu/week for 12 years and it would be cheaper to buy the fuel.

“nice” car = 35k

that’s gonna hit the break even in just 9 years. driving 100eu of fuel/week for 9 years is a pretty nuts amount of driving, still better to
get the cheaper car
Brands pay them to review / promote products with varying levels of control and payment depending on how influential the influencer is. If you have over 10,000 followers and are active people just send you hundreds of dollars of free product with no strings attached. They also give free stuff (and pay if you're important) in exchange for some specific amount of content, two instagram posts over X days and 1 blog post.

They also hire an influencer to run a promo or booth as a brand ambassador.

The why is obvious: it makes them more money than they pay.
Which are often insecure, making them not actually data diodes.

Which is where we started.

And still the problem is not the idea of a data diode, it's implementation.
EU builds a good reputation after setting a good standard with GDPR, some politicians started talking about copying it which made me happy. Now I'm scared again wondering what would happen if they go through with this and politicians everywhere start copying it.
The context of my comment was specifically that it was said that the one accepted paper had to pay for the cost of all the rejected ones. Is all the things you say (editing, typesetting) done prior to review? It wasn't done on the papers I have reviewed...
Is the value of the Dollar rising, or the value of the local currency falling? I'd say the latter.
Top speed 84 mph.

It's 155 mph for Model 3.

I don't see how the two cars are remotely comparable.
Sure, they silo’d it to protect national interests. Which in a way, protects Facebook interests because countries would ban them if they didn’t take action on this.

If you want to take on that complexity, go for it. Facebook was never trying to help you with that.
Display All PHP Errors: Basic and Advanced Usage
Any idea how life insurance companies are dealing with Tesla owners and their autopilot induced fatalities? The number of autopilot -related deaths and crashes seems high considering how few Teslas are on the road.
Learn Python: 30 Tutorials for Beginners, Intermediate, and Advanced Programmers
Don't go for a walk...go for a run!
Oh fascinating, I had no idea they had different meanings!
At once very cool and potentially very sad to me. Sad to think that skilled engineers are being underpaid because they lost the geographic birthplace lottery.
So I can see two outcomes:

1. The children are deported, thus go back to their home countries where they will be cared for.

2. The children are not deported, thus stay in the US where they will be cared for.

There's no downside. They're toddlers. They were never going to be imprisoned or fined (hopefully, gosh if I got this one wrong I don't know what country we are living in).

The thing is in the US, you the right to legal counsel is restricted to "criminal" cases. Thus in lots of court hearings, you won't have counsel, especially if you are someone who is involved but will face no 'negative' consequences in the courts' opinion. Child custody hearings have children "testify" on their own behalf, but they don't get personalized legal counsel; any support they do get isn't guaranteed to be someone with a law degree.
I really should adopt this view in my future posts.

I think the difference is most people, myself included, are looking at basically the syntax as where the capital letter and the sentence ending punctuation go. Which is really the only mostly constant thing in most sentences. You raise a vital point that that is a small part of the syntactic makeup of a sentence.

Which is funny, because so many people are convinced you get no static help in lisp. Which is demonstrably wrong.
Google Scholar scrapes arXiv and coalesces the results with journal updates, i.e. it will show the entry for a new journal article with a clearly visible [PDF on arXiv] link when this is available. Google Scholar also scrapes institutional repos (at universities etc.).
Learn Java: Tutorials for Beginners, Intermediate, and Advanced Programmers
Success in what way?

This tends to take place at the very end of the process and discusses some of the flaws of the workplace and/or goals of the candidate ("you mentioned wanting to do compiler design, but as a webdev shop, it's unlikely we'll ever do that. Are you ok with that").

I think it establishes a tone of trust ("hey, we aren't perfect, but we think this is a good fit anyway").
Nobody is arguing BMW invented the use of carbon fiber in an automobile. BMW's process is a big step forward in terms of cost (different chemistry, much faster production at lower temperature).

The i3 costs about as much as the brakes on a McLaren. Not that there's anything wrong with that, it's just an odd comparison to make.

If you're looking for a way to attenuate somebody's enthusiasm about BMW's amazing, relatively cheap carbon fiber process, it's that BMW is publicly downplaying its importance in favor of aluminum. That's either about production costs or about complicated problems of meeting passenger car safety standards with carbon fiber, depending on who you talk to...

> McLaren got there first in making carbon fibre tub a road going reality

The i3 is actually a carbon fiber body-on-frame design relying on aluminum. It's wild, but definitely not something McLaren would want to use for a 700-hp sports car.
Thanks for sharing. A big outage like this does have the benefit of making things better in the future.
My old STI had cheap brakes. Brembo rotors are like $50-70ea. Pads are about $60 a pair.
Git Time Metric: Simple, seamless, lightweight time tracking for Git
You can literally SSH into it, the password is in the GPLv3 license text.

I just mount the data directory via sshfs and run the unofficial Linux app:

#!/bin/bash
fusermount -u ~/.var/app/com.remarkable.desktop/data/remarkable/desktop

sshfs -o nonempty root@rmk:.local/share/remarkable/xochitl ~/.var/app/com.remarkable.desktop/data/remarkable/desktop

flatpak run --filesystem=~/myBooks/ com.remarkable.desktop

read -p "Restart xochitl? " -n 1 -r
if [[ $REPLY =~ ^[Yy]$ ]]
then
ssh root@rmk systemctl restart xochitl
fi

fusermount -u ~/.var/app/com.remarkable.desktop/data/remarkable/desktop

There's a wiki: http://remarkablewiki.com/

A subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/RemarkableTablet/

Toolchain: https://remarkable.engineering

Unofficial ePaper library: https://github.com/canselcik/libremarkable

flatpak package for the Linux client: https://flathub.org/apps/details/com.remarkable.reMarkable

It's by far the most open ePaper device right now :)
The higher Apple prices things, the more viable their competitors become.
Get ready for atomic radio
Knock.com | Senior Backend Node.js Engineer | Full Time | REMOTE | https://knock.com

Knock is on a mission to make home buying and selling simple and certain. Knock is an online home trade-in platform that uses data science to price homes accurately, technology to sell them quickly and a dedicated team of professionals to guide you every step of the way.

Stack is JS, Node, AWS, Go, Postgres, MySQL, Docker.

Entire engineering department is fully remote.

https://www.knock.com/jobs

https://knock.breezy.hr/p/82d85b179f81-backend-node-js-engin...
In my mind I picture Steve Jobs dropping a little acid and staring at this poster for a few hours...
"Conflict resolution is last write wins, but at the individual property level (two devices can update a to-do task and update different properties)."

Depending on your use case property by property conflict resolution works great but it can also go horrible wrong with some data. Do you have timestamps on each property?
Reasonable survey of the criticism and vulnerabilities:

https://warisboring.com/the-u-s-navy-s-big-mistake-building-...
Net Income, not Income

They traditionally operate on low net incomes so they can kill other products with low or negative margins, and own entire categories, instead of wasting funds paying taxes and shareholders.
i need some help im at at point were im bout go all in / cause i reall dont know what to do but i need it iv beensiging up for school an online jobs an stuff but i got a call last night an for a grant froma survay i summitted /what he called a citizens demographic survey as he called it from Washington dc for enough to get me through I'm just scared cause I know how scammers work what would u do and he has a lot of my information already check-in to make sure it was me like a legit businessman i talked with him almost a hour an can call him right know if needed ....the catch i cant i got pay 250 / because of the taxes of the transaction? help !!!!!!
Ask HN: How often do you work from home?
I was talking to a colleague about working from home, and what a healthy amount of it looks like. I mentioned that among my peers it seems like most get at least 1 day a week from home, which to me seems like the perfect number. He told me that he thinks 1 day every two weeks. I have interviewed for companies that allow 2 days from home per week, which to me seems like too much.

How often do you work from home? Is it good for your productivity? Your work/life balance?
Sorry for being off-topic but I'm still going to use this as an opportunity to vent. This is the most pointless piece of regulation. It's unfortunate non-US users are also subjected to it. What bit of good does it really do for your average user? It's complete overregulation. If users don't want cookies they can turn them off in their browser. The average user doesn't know or care and these incessant popups help nobody.
It is :)
70-80% of the middle class homes have daily part time maids. At least they do dishes, wash clothes then move to the next home. Not all maids cook or allowed to cook.
> The assumption being that it's the government's job to invest in individuals. I'm not here to argue either way, but at least half the country would disagree that it is.

Why is the government involved in teaching children how to read, write, do arithmetic, and sit in a chair for 8 hours a day, then?

Absolute ideological opposition to government involvement in education - period - is a fringe opinion, that is at best, shared by ~5% of the country - not 50%. (Much of the 50% disagrees about the curriculum, but that's another story.)
Because diplomats. The Vienna convention[0] means that they are exempt from interference by foreign governments an d their agencies. Of course, the assumption is that diplomats are not acting 'nefariously' but if it turns out they are, the host country has recourse to various options, including expulsion...

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vienna_Convention_on_Diplomati...
There are many places where you can store infinite data "in the cracks" so to speak.

Someone created a wiki-based filesystem that stored data as random wiki pages (wikipedia and other wikis).

They automated account creation, and then created pages with large chunks of base64 encoded encrypted content.

Doing this stuff doesn't make you clever, it just makes you an asshole.

There are also places where you can store large amounts of data for free, not even in the cracks.

For example, dockerhub lets you upload large bundles of data (gigabytes of data with no issue) for free. It's s3 backed, so effectively it's free s3 storage.

Image storage sites, like imgur, let you upload tons of images, and you could easily store data steganographically (edit, typo fixed).
Yeah, basic training is totally like college semester. And deployment is totally like field trip in the forrest. Wtf. And depending on where soldiers go, in most places they don't get civilian experience. They get soldier experience which is, again, much different.
Radical centrism
It's a lock in because people using this won't even know their own passwords.
How to Build a Simple AngularJS Project [Tutorial]
The Goodyear blimp looks to be getting some kind of allowance to fly over the same areas. I wonder if that flight path has to receive approval from the company that runs the sporting event, or if it's more of a government shall grant situation.
> My conclusion: If you happen to be in college during a technological revolution, you won the lottery and should start a company. Otherwise, you are better off learning, accumulate resources, and founding late in your career.

This seems to be major selectivity bias. Let's call the development of the internet a major technological revolution. How many successful startups have emerged over the time since that revolution began? AOL was started in what, the early 90's? Yahoo was started in the mid-90's. Google was started in the late-90's. Facebook was started in 2004. Twitter, 2007? AirBnB, 2009? Stitch Fix, 2015 or so?

The idea that there's a small window to create a valuable startup right after a tech revolution has begun seems to make sense at first glance, but after more thorough investigation pretty much falls apart. There's never an easy time to create a company like that. It requires intelligence, connections, luck, execution, persistence, and a million other factors.

Put another way, if anyone could go back to 1995 knowing what they know now, I would bet that almost nobody could recreate Google or Facebook because of all the hidden difficulties of launching them that is glossed over now that we are 15+ years out from their launches.

Meanwhile, a guy like Bill Gates would probably have enormous success in pretty much any line of business (albeit not at the scale that Microsoft has had), but far greater than the average founder.
(Is this a serious question?)

IG influencers might be most cost-effective way of getting your product in front of potential customers.

Example: If you sell novelty beer mats and there's someone on IG with 500,000 followers who posts images of novelty beer mats, you might consider paying them a decent chunk of cash to talk about your business.
Why? Is Wikipedia in danger of going bust?
I learned a lot at college and enjoyed learning. I did party occasionally, but not that much. I was neither lonely or isolated or only one who liked to talk about subjects - there were many people like that.
The prehistoric Einstein would not have access to pen or paper. Or mathematics (beyond simple counting). Or complex language to describe new concepts. There is a reason why both Leibniz and Newton came to calculus at around the same time - it was posssible only bu standing on the shoulders of others.
waitasec. EV != hybrid. I've had hybrids forever now. They are fantastic, I mean if you conveniently ignore that the prius experience is really awful compared to a gas car, 95% of that due to the CVT but still 5% due to the rest of it. Much of the benefit of electric without the downside of range.

Now that CA has a new eco-industrial complex going (carpool sticker only valid for 3 years, for no good reason), there are more non-tesla performant hybrids available and they are really really good.

Everyone that believes electric is the future has a very, very limited view of how cars (and trucks) are actually used today. Sure, it may satisfy 50% of the market but that's not enough to displace gas vehicles. Whereas hydrogen can actually displace them.

I also believe the transportation future is electric, but not batteries.
Yeah, inflation is not negative, so it doesn't seem reasonable to say that the value of a dollar is rising.
I work from home for 1 day a week. While it may not be the MOST productive day I get out of the week, overall I think it prevents me burning out on my coworkers, and my company overall. It's worth mentioning I am a developer, so the work lends itself to being manageable remotely.
> And today's article is basically the announcement that...demand has arisen.

It has--but it's not clear the whether the demand is for EVs or for Teslas.
> so long as there is not a massive imbalance of power against the workforce wherein we lose the ability to choose freely, which in the case of a SV developer is absolutely not the case

You're right, there isn't a massive imbalance of power- relative to other industries. Yet we get these endless stories of developer misery- toxic workplaces where people are cuffed by golden handcuffs to prevent speaking up or walking, harassment that goes uninvestigated, abuse of contractors, the endless crunch cycle of the video game industry, management that refuses to listen to engineering concerns and decisions, and the dev complaint of the month- open offices, whiteboarding interviews, rejection of remote work, outsourcing, bad equity deals, or whatever else the industry bosses holds sacrosanct.

Software engineers are paid more than well- though don't forget that it's partly because that other careers have not seen salaries rise as they should, not that engineers in general are doing much better [0], but there is still a lot more to improve in this industry. Some sort of workers' association can be the solution for these problems, and at least provide some oversight. Why assume that it'd be inevitably doomed to fail as American labor unions in the past. (I assume you're not familiar with the benefits of the German system [1]). Shouldn't an industry whose foundation is on optimization, improvement, and experimentation at least try to build a better union? Why follow tedious axioms like "unions don't work?"

[0] https://www.quora.com/Why-do-software-engineers-make-so-much...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13986889
They sell parts to body shops.
Indeed, it is not a permanent settlement. Suggestions as to its usage generally agree that is was used for several months a year for centuries or millenia, with gatherings of several groups. The monuments of Stonehenge were built by pre-Celtic agriculturalists in Great Britain, not by per-agricultural peoples. Questions remain: why would people aggregate where they did; how would they sustain themselves in a semi-permanent settlement (months at a time) without agricultural products? (Livestock had recently been domesticated by this point, but need to be moved regularly to graze.)

The assumption of its being religious is simple: it isn't shelter, and it has imagery resembling later depictions of religious figures in the region. Religion here is a more general term to encompass the intersection of culture and spirituality. Was it originally non-religious? If so, why aggregate for months to build a structure, before trade was valuable or very necessary?
I would also add that it's not easy to tell which revolution you're in the midst of (if any).

VR technology was also thought to be a revolution a decade back and it hasn't really delivered. Or take crypto for instance. Is it a financial revolution that will build a mega-corp like Amazon or Google in the upcoming decades or will it slowly fade away.
The VW range of cars use a cheap part in the window opening mechanism which breaks every two-three years. The part is simple, the repair is easy but very time consuming.

This problem has been around for more than a decade but VW won't fix it. Why would they, it's a great little earner?
Terry Davis has died
I'm not interested in contributing to your guide, sorry.
This is really cool. Is it possible to express the edge coloring constraints simply via integer linear programming? This seems like the type of problem that might be NP-hard but tractable in practice with good heuristics.
I would think so. I went through a set of tires after 11,000 miles on my Model S.

They usually last 25k-30k miles on the Porsche.
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) | FULL-TIME, ONSITE | Seattle, WA or SFBay or Boston

OCI is Oracle's bare metal cloud / next-gen IaaS offering; most of us are in Seattle and there are branch offices in the SF bay area and Boston area. My team is looking for senior developers to help build services and tools for OCI's Operations group. This is a new team in a relatively new org, so it's a good chance to make an impact and the vast majority of the work will be greenfield.

Minimum Qualifications:

- BS CS or related technical field, or equivalent practical experience
- Five years of software development experience
- Strong knowledge of CS fundamentals
- Mastery of one or more of: Java/C*/Python or similar
- Proficiency working in a Linux environment

Preferred Qualifications:

- Graduate work in CS, especially in the fields of Systems or Machine Learning
- Prior experience architecting and operating large scale systems/services
- Some familiarity with systems administration or DevOps/SRE experience
- 10+ years of software development experience

Resumes / questions to: mike.o.jackson@oracle.com (Sorry, can't do internships or new grad hires!)
Through advertising. It's a very very very small percentage of people.
The solution here is easy and obvious. The Nobel Committee should adopt a rule saying that any research first published in a pay-walled journal will not be considered in evaluating a candidate for any of the Nobel prizes.

That would stop publication in a day. Or less.
Poor play on Mozilla's part, sure, and they paid their price. But it seems pretty damn silly to switch off Firefox for good because of this. In fact you'd be directly impacting the only browser vendor that does care about your privacy, reducing their ability to push forward with privacy focused initiatives. Talk about cutting off your nose to spite your face!

But, if you want to use a poorly maintained, out of date and insecure fork of Firefox privacy reasons (as if Mozilla is somehow terrible in this area!) then go for it, but understand you're sacrificing your security for no particularly good reason whilst simultaneously reducing their impact in influencing the design of a privacy orientated web.
In the US, enrollment has been declining at smaller liberal arts colleges. These are private schools that rely primarily on high tuition costs and alumni donations to operate. Public universities have had steady enrollment, receive government funding, and are in no danger of shutting down.
"Ends meet". $50,000

That's a salary better than the national average.

I mean, I respect the hustle. Get paid and all that. No shame in the game. But pretending that you already aren't doing better than most people is kind of being dishonest.

The woman I wound up marrying said much the same. She heard other teachers complaining about the pay and how they need summer jobs, etc. She was like, "This already pays better than any other job I've had, if I could survive off of that, this is no problem".
I'm not surprised if their actual costs are in the range of thousands of dollars, because they typically have horrible typesetting workflows that take your nice LaTeX, mangle it into QuarkXPress and give you a PDF for proofreading with tens or hundreds of annoying small errors. Which you have to find and point out, and then they fix every single one manually in their horrible software.

It's not the cost of a value-adding service, but the cost of having a huge technical debt that nobody has bothered paying down on.
Rust kills Japanese cars. High repair bills or component defects kill German cars.
Something like this sounds super interesting. Is it hard to get the FPGA to talk the uC? I own the DSP book by Proakis/Manolakis, but I picked it up only twice...so my understanding of DSP is pretty abysmal.
They were just trying to get money out of you, the recommended service intervals for those consumables can be found here: https://owners.nissanusa.com/content/techpub/ManualsAndGuide...

Brake fluid, for one, isn't due to be flushed until 45k / 36mo.
Can confirm! I got a 2015 for $9600, with 24k miles. It is fantastic and has more than _twice_ the trunk space of the volt which was a deal killer for the volt. We are a two car family and the other car is gas only for long range & occasional dual usage. We're jamming the miles on to the ~free-to-operate leaf as much as we can though.
Most places let you drop off your car and give you a loaner.