skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know exactly what you mean. I will admit at 20mph over the speed limit going over a poorly maintained curve on the Mass Pike I usually just disengage for a moment and then switch it back on. It can take the curve, but it doesn’t feel good to let it.

I’ve had it lose tracking on the highway. It just leaves the wheel in the last position and beeps very urgently to let you know to take over.

I find autopilot helps me become more aware and less fatigued while driving. It’s a level 2 system. There is never a question of losing engagement as an active driver like what happens with level 3 self driving.

It will keep a clearly marked lane better than I can (it’s very precise with staying in the exact middle of the lane and doesn’t cut corner like humans tend to). For stop and go traffic it’s a blessing.

It sucks at zipper merging. I’ve had to brake for merging cars more than once, even though they are visible coming into my lane on the HID. That part needs work. And I don’t really trust it to change lanes as I feel like the blind spot detection isn’t quite there either.

All said it’s pretty much the most amazing driving tech ever, and the TM3 is most definitely the most amazing driving machine I’ve ever had the pleasure of owning. Just orders of magnitude better handling than I realized was possible. Curves rated at 25mph that I used to take at 45mph in my Infiniti previously with some tire squeal, it can silently tear through at 65mph. I don’t know what the skidpad rating is, but it feels unflappable and body roll is just nonexistent.

Actually it’s a bit tricky because you literally feel no complaints or judder or roll all the way up to pulling 100% of traction the tires have to offer. It is quite well mannered once it does start drifting though.

Sorry, sorry, I can’t help it. You can guess I’m thrilling at parties.
YouTube desperately needs an audio compressor feature. Can't imagine why they haven't implemented that yet, it's more or less trivial.
And none of the things you mention will amount to anything if the site is still pulling dozens of trackers and ad scripts.

The average JS dev (like average anything dev) may not write performant code, but the functional parts of the website are not where the main problem lies.
It appears to be in stock on Amazon, and it also recommends a newer version you could look at.
The inner part of the Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor, said to contain rivers of mercury depicting the rivers of China, etc., is still unopened: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Mausoleum_of_the_First_Qin_Emper...
You coukd linearize it using a meta-material of small magnets, though it would probably end up being a cylinder lined with magnets of varying density.
What harm has it caused exactly?
One thing I've never heard anyone ask Bret directly that I've always wondered his answer to how does a world of Dynamiclands avoid further entrenching the privilege of physical co-locality. The reason the Internet is an enabling technology is because it levels the playing field: anyone can access the web, and anyone can theoretically communicate with anyone else on Earth once the planet is fully connected.

For Dyanmicland, it seems to be the opposite, where the world may continue to break up into regions where the best minds may gather in order to collaborate together physically. On the web, a young kid in the country can start working with the best minds in our field by directly contributing to open source software, etc. In a world where physical co-presence is further levered up as a differentiated advantage for activating edges in a network of collaborators, that kid is going to be stifled.

To me, I think it's critical that any kind of physically based dynamic medium have a design which takes into account the trajectory of immersive computing tech (VR/AR/haptics/etc) and have an intent to dissolve the dependency on physical co-presence. I'm sure this has been talked about endlessly internally, and I grok the tension between this and the thesis that using your full body and physical matter in a humane space potentially lets you "think unthinkable thoughts", but I haven't heard it spoken about.
Yeah, well, there is that :-(
I've often wondered how much more productive GitHub discussion threads would be if you could set them to be rate-limited: Each user can only comment X times per day and each comment may only have up to Y characters of text.

Right now, it's too easy for people to blast out unedited words and consume the attention of readers. If they had an attention budget, maybe they would spend it more wisely.
The whole premise of the story is exactly what you say you wish it was.
He passed recently, but yes it’s that one. The book is from 1994 and the research is from just before USSR fell.
They don’t actually say why they think leads declined.

They list a few reasons why they think it didn’t increase, e.g. they’re already fast on mobile. But they don’t explain a 59% drop in leads.

Crucially they note that impressions and clicks actually increased with AMP. That points to an unflattering explanation: the AMP format is blocking techniques they use to turn clicks into leads.

So why don’t they discuss the reasons for the drop? Perhaps because they know those techniques are user hostile.
Great job! I'm impressed!
You're clickbaiting for this answer no? Dual boot very easy and nice from the app store right? I don't see 'windows 10' bricked my laptop anywhere.
Sure, I was imagining not a percentage of the revenue, but plans based on how much revenue they are making with their SaaS tool. Ex.: If you make more than 10k MRR, you need to be on the Business plan.
A Brief Introduction to PySpark
It's interesting how that computer "fits" on a desk very nicely space wise.

I have a huge Ikea desk and some monitors. I never feel like it all "fits". I won't give up my big monitors... at the same time it irks me that it never feels it all fits on my desk.
Thanks, trying to reproduce here.
Why was this downvoted ? I thought it was common knowledge that the current China is communist only in name, but more capitalist than most western countries in practice?

Is it not?
Notably, "Battle Royale" is available on iPad and Switch which presumably captures the younger/more casual kids. "Save the World" however is not available on iPad or Switch.
It's much better although seems to occasionally still happen (DNS settings, for some reason). Homebrew is probably the easiest way to get the client going from scratch with the least effort.
Came to conclusions really close to these when I investigated FaaS/Lambda a couple moths ago. Here's the blog post (faster read): https://archbee.io/blog/why-serverless-is-not-there-yet/
Do you consider the Switch "serious gaming" or do you mean "serious graphics"? I don't know what "serious gaming" means and I doubt it means anything really, but in terms of raw performance: The TX2 default config will be somewhere around 4x more powerful than the (default downclocked) Tegra X1 in the Switch and everything from the CPU to the GPU is far more powerful at every metric, and it has better power consumption at basically every point on that curve.

"Weak CPU cores" does not mean anything, you have to couple it with a metric or comparison -- the Switch has a locked, 1Ghz quad core A57+A53, and it does just fine for a huge amount of games...
HQ Trivia and Vine co-founder Colin Kroll dies of apparent overdose
Unsurprisingly, an inverse-square mechanism can't replace a linear one over a wide working range.
>The original system was programmed by a high school student in the ’80s, and he’s the only one who knows how to fix software glitches.

This is the best part of the article. I remember a fellow student in 1995 being asked to make the website for our whole school board. He had played around with some WYSIWYG program back then and excelled.
If you have too much organizational dept, you can also go bankrupt, right? Yes, seems that some projects actually did that: https://github.com/greasemonkey/greasemonkey/milestone/77
No, that's not what I'm suggesting. Migration can be economically beneficial. It's a matter of how many in what time frame.
I like how you've generated "terms of service" & "privacy policy". But why not add those to your website, as opposed to 3rd party links?
Does spectre completely kill the hope of single address space OSes ever seeing the light of day?
It reached the bottom. Probably hit one of these: http://elevation.wikia.com/wiki/Buffers

Note that it wasn't descending particularly quickly; one cable snapped but other safety systems were still operable.
Just to avoid the confusion, "crypto" means cryptography not currency in this context. I had to check myself.
This is close to an advertisement, written by the founder of https://unlock-protocol.com , a distributed web payments scheme using some bitcoin competitor.
You said, Tesla makes a super duper expensive car. Apple is also making an expensive phone.

You are ignoring your own argument by explaining that every car manufacturers wants to produce as cheap as possible, which is also the same reason why Tesla wants to automate everything.

The original comment/question was: how can Tesla do it and not Apple.

Ps. The price of a Tesla is actually okay. It's not 100k and it's avg market priced. iPhone was never avg market priced
Hi todsul!

My wife and I used to travel a bunch, but we have a 6 month-old now and start to find ourselves pretty pinned down and not easy to go on even short trips. The good thing is I made the jump to a remote job so we now have flexibility, but infant care is currently proving to be quite time consuming.

How old are your children and how do you deal with their needs with your living in different states and countries? How is their schooling?

I currently live in the suburbs of Bay area so the remote job is working out great, I can enjoy Bay area conveniences and food without suffering the commute traffic. But we would like to live in other places too, provided that we figure out plans for the kid, with regards to schooling etc.
I rave about how awesome it is too. In stop and go traffic it’s wonderful and rarely asks me to touch the wheel. I don’t like it for lane changing either so I always take over.
You don't really want a pogo stick to absorb any energy, it'd be like trying to make a pogo stick out of mud.
There's a bit of a fuzzy edge in there, where he favors "inline, don't break up artificially" but also "more pure functional code". Breaking pure logic out of a large, otherwise mixed-purity func gives you those stronger purity guarantees / separations, which seems to favor more funcs.

But he's also huge on "don't fight the compiler" and static analysis, all of which are aided by strictly pure funcs, so it seems in-character.
ICO/STO PR guide 2019
Why is there anything wrong with this? The value of these people, to this company, is very high.

People complain all the time about not being compensated relative to their value to the company, but when people are compensated relative to their value, people still complain. There's no win.
2018 in Review: 10 AI Failures – SyncedReview – Medium
It's also in Grand Rapids Michigan. Murphys law says this breaks at 2am on January 1 when it's -15 outside. No one is available to fix, and pipes start freezing causing millions more in damage.
I'd suggest to go trough the fundamentals. Make sure they understand the workflow on Django and a project that they can actually take into production, don't make it too broad but care about the fundamentals, so they'll be able to solve their own problems in the future. It doesn't pay well in the long run to make a project too broad. I'm not sure if Django is the right thing to start but that depends on your motivation. Think about python notebooks, for instance how to connect to a well known API, to grab some data and play with it using data structures, plotting. Things that they can see without investing too much time in server configuration. Most probably you already know it, but colab.research.google.com is a ready to code python notebook
Worth adding the date to the title, it is 1992.
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You're considering your personal experience to be a fact of the entire .NET and webdev community, so is it surprising that people disagree?

I've used and built many fast and lightweight webapps using .NET and other frameworks. Like most things, the tech has little to do with it.
I should have been more clear that I meant a linkage with revenue, which does not necessarily need to be a percentage. This helps at the high end and low end. Just quickly noodling this, I might define buckets based on revenue:

- free until revenue hits $X/mo (versus # of customers, this better tracks ability to pay)

- buckets defined as revenue of $X-$Y pays $Z

- max revenue tier is $X/mo, BUT

- pricing can go higher with more value-added services. Really common examples: SSO, Salesforce integration, QuickBooks integration, we'll call customers to find out why they churned, we'll proactively handle renewals of your customers who pay by PO (this is a PITA), and other things your $$$$$ customers will ask for.

Also: no pricing model will work for every one of your potential customers. And it's easier to lower prices than raise them.
> At the K-12 level, over 80% of teachers/administrators are non-hispanic white, but just 50% of students

Just 50%? So 1% less, and they will be a minority in their age group?
quick brief entry for the kafka and quick read to understand kafka
Anyone know the significance of "Higher Power: 2^756839"
The debtor explanation seems like it would be fine to me because it seems like lenders would not be likely to want to renogotiate their loans every time the money is debased, nor would most debtors have the leverage to demand it. Seems like it would be much easier to just get new coins.
> This time it’s without commercials, at least.

That's how cable was sold, too.

Some channels still respect that (TCM) but most others don't.
https://www.businessinsider.com/canada-and-denmark-whiskey-w... is another relaxed one.
I did not say that you cannot, however it is more difficult to do so, especially for a beginner, because of over-stimulation from the environment. Of course there are many ways of doing it and with different intentions. I said that meditation historically did not actually happen in seclusion from nature.
Entering “elevator safety mechanism” into google will bring up several links with explainations. The first link for me references this story.
If they open source, which is the current trend in the company, I'm in. I think Satya might make Bill rich.
I don't know what game changes are down to Microsoft, and right now the Java Edition is still fine, but I wouldn't exactly be shocked if Microsoft dropped free modding in favour of https://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Marketplace at some point.

But that's of course speculation, so in the present, why I do find it sad is simply because of Microsoft... at least in my books, Notch making Minecraft out of nowhere was cool, Microsoft owning Minecraft isn't really.
Is China’s Green Great Wall against desertification sustainable?
December 16, 2019?
I’d also like to know what they meant by “plunges”. How fast did it descend? Was it in free fall?
People have been famous for being beautiful and charismatic long before Internet social networks.
Someone told me that salary transparency of these executives are the reason for high pay. Make it private and execs have less power due to less information.
it likely predated jobs by a long shot. i don’t know how far back it goes, but all add for electrical appliances (even lamps) don’t show cords. cords are ugly.

even ads for other things, say a desk, don’t show cords of the computer or lamp on the desk.
Real-Time Gross Settlement with Ripple
Short (2:31) video [1] on this by Tom Scott.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KwHj4lj3F-k
It is an open problem still. I'm unsure of a list though.

There have been some great advancements in grasping and embodied decision making lately though, so it could fall soon.
This is a totally uncontrolled test. How do they know leads wouldn't have dropped anyways? Without an A/B test you can't draw any firm conclusions from this.
"Holy grail" is being used as an idiom and not a metaphor here.
I think if you tie to revenue, be sure to create a cap. Because if your price is going to go up and up forever for something that everyone knows is mostly fixed cost, then people like me are going to be calculating the point that it would be cost effective to do in house and then jump ship when we get to that point.
the argument that only "marketable" skills
are valuable is a farce

Would you acknowledge there's a distinction between valuable in the good-for-society-to-have sense, and valuable in the high-average-salary sense?
Services will be launched, but it very much remains to be seen if consumers actually will pay for them. I don't plan going beyond my current 3-4.
It's still in alpha stage but Blazor is one of the most exciting new developments and has seen tremendous feedback from the community so it's developing rapidly.

The component model (Razor Components) for the UI is already committed to ship in .NET 3.0 so it can be used in server-side views, but the client-side WASM framework doesn't have a release date yet.
The later seasons are still very watchable, in my opinion.
In a similar vein, when Microsoft released Windows 3.1 in 1992 (much later than the 1984 Macintosh) they also included lessons on moving a mouse cursor on screen and double-clicking. However, they turned their lessons into a simple but effective interactive tutorial. Here's a screen recording of the entire tutorial - it still holds up as quite informative and well put-together:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SkM7mJrwcg
You clearly aren't caught up with the latest changes in python. The interpreter doesn't have static checks, but the language supports external tooling to do this.

Look up type annotations for python 3 and the mypy external type checker.

Static type checking is now a very real thing with modern versions of python.

Additionally it is possible to code the match function to implement the functionality I am talking about during runtime instead of compile time. Definitely not irrelevant.
Which flu shot should you get?  what you need to know
You might want to change your mongodb password[1]. One easy way is to do it the same way as how you did it with listening port, e.g. to use environment variables.

[1]: https://github.com/ellailan/ColourMeCards/blob/150b131c6ee04...
> In our opinion, the facts we have presented suggest that existing models of commodity money, which assume well-informed agents, are not capable of successfully confronting the facts we present. A potentially fruitful line of research may be to weaken the full-information assumption

So, the solution to the puzzle is just that humans aren't actually all rational and well-informed?
I use those for 10+ years. They help, the wrists no longer rest on the table, but of course it's only one component. For the US market I see Anker offers https://www.anker.com/products/variant/ergonomic-optical-mou... I've seen the same mouse under various labels and use it both with cable and wireless (battery lasts months).

The https://www.goldtouch.com/ergonomic-mice/ where a bit much and my hands couldn't get used to them. At least they're heavier now. The first version where too light. There's mice with up&down shifters insted of scrollwheel. Those might be better but again it's hard to get used to that.

The goldtouch keyboards, even the newer mobile version, are excellent.
The same way town officials currently plan for the number of school places needed in their town in 2 years.

With increased revenue from where, exactly?
What I don't understand it is how this happens if you get a testing process carried on. In a company like Google you would expect a lot of people trying to test and hacking things out projects to are meant be public interfaces
> It's also not a fact of nature so it's something we could prevent if we decided as a society to do so

If by that you mean "let's convince other people to use their money differently" (convince shareholders to pay executives differently with their own money), then I'm with you - go right ahead and try, though again, I think it's an uphill battle since shareholders already have more info than you, and care more since it's their money.

If you mean let's use the power of government to make laws that change this behaviour, then I'm strongly opposed - it's the shareholder's money to lose if they decide to spend it unwisely, I don't think the government should be any more involved than in deciding programmer compensation.

Btw, I personally think that executive compensation might well make sense in many cases - executives can change the future of a company, including causing it to exist or not exist in 10 years, in a way that just isn't true for the average employee. (As you yourself suggest when you complain of the executives causing the bankruptcy).
How are you able to stay in NZ long term? Been looking for visa options without a full-time employment gig.
Is the Ancient Architects channel supposed to be a fictional work, as Star Wars is? As far as I can tell from your comments and the videos I've checked, the channel presents itself as a factual source. If I am wrong, that would be a relief.

The channel doesn't appear to be reporting fringe theories only for the sake of debunking them, à la Snopes. Rather, at least some of the videos seem to support the alternative hypotheses they present.

For example, this video was linked in your reply to another thread in this discussion:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BAqPZ3NqVFk

> Conspiracy: Silencing the Discovery of Egypt’s Lost Labyrinth | Ancient Architects

The most common theory among mainstream archaeologists is that the labyrinth at Hawara described in some ancient accounts refers to a mortuary temple that has since been largely dismantled, as evidenced by the remaining foundations. The video mentions the mainstream theory, but dismisses it in favor of the idea that evidence confirming the labyrinth still exists underground is being covered up.

Regarding Atlantis, I'm not sure how Ancient Architects's coverage of the topic supports the idea that it's a reliable source. The channel reports claims of Atlantis's existence very credulously, and even when it disagrees with certain specifics it instead presents its own theories regarding Atlantis or other lost ancient civilizations the YouTuber believes existed. These proposals tend to go against current scientific understanding, to say the least.

You could treat the channel as entertainment, I suppose, but I would not approve of it as an educational resource.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18693451 and marked it off-topic.
You can do some interesting things with magnets. Consider the Halbach array ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halbach_array ) often used for refrigerator magnets.

That said, the 3 magnet configuration would be:

NS - SN - NS

From the article:

> We added a third magnet, alternating which way the polarity faces with each magnet. Each magnet repels any adjacent magnets.
Would be interested to see how well Windows hello stacks up on proper hardware.