skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you are a programmer, you might be surprised but other people normally don’t like hierarchies. Nested structures are hard to grasp, remember, navigate, and grouping is very often non-intuitive. Nested tabs are one of the worst UI patterns out there.

GitHub is primarily a development tool, so it should be designed for developers. Hierarchies align very well with development tasks, so it's natural to use them for development tools. That other people don't grasp them is not relevant for GitHub.

Also, the three most common navigation tasks I do are "go to the code", "go to the issues" and "go to the pull requests." Those are also the first three tabs at the top of the hierarchy. I don't think that's an accident; I think the designers at GitHub designed the layout so that the most common tasks are on top and first. In other words, they designed GitHub like a tool, not a normal webpage.

With this redesign, I'm going to constantly have to find the "Issues" and "Pull Requests" tabs among a sea of others. That's not good usability.

I've thought that maybe the markdownified README should be flipped up on top, but even that I think is counter-productive. When I'm working with a GitHub project, I commonly want to load up the page and navigate to some files. If not, it's usually not much scrolling to get down to the README. But READMEs can be quite long (which is a good thing), and it would sometimes be a pain to always scroll past them to get to the files. The better solution for that is a good project page.
Both of your $NK more numbers include a whole lot more than just battery changes. (Including a whole additional engine and better performance in the +$23k model.)
Disagree. Electric vehicles have a very different cost structure than gas vehicles. For vast majority of buyers this will be their first electric vehicle and market education needs to be done. There's 90+ years of gas vehicle culture education to un-do here.

Total Cost of Ownership is a legit (and even preferred) way to represent cost in most industries. It's just not common in consumer purchasing. This is a variant of TCO. They provide a good calculator where you can figure it out.

I think there's room for discussion about how prominent you make the TCO calculator and the particular copy used in that. This is why I said it was somewhat misleading, because I think it could be better. But I definitely don't think it's lying, that's awfully black and white.
Why can't you upload a copy in Institutional Repository and publish it in a journal? Do journals set any rules?
I don't think they currently had to do this, they have just started delivery in Europe and China and there is significant demand for the higher priced models so that they could continue to do this.

I see it more as them wanting to show again that they could build up a huge order backlog as that something that pretty much no other car company can do. That would help them with the market and potential future loans.
> The company made multiple attempts to inform them of the problem, and they ignored it all.

nope, they informed a phone on the plan, not the account holder. the phone happened to be the daughter's, who ignored it.

if I were on a corporate phone plan, and warnings for the $40 and $65 mark, or whatever they were, came through, i'd probably ignore it too.
So they're more like C++20's consteval?

http://wg21.link/p1073r3
At only $2,000 more I doubt it has a better margin. I think they just want more buyers to be happier with their purchase, while still providing the $35k option they promised for those who prefer to stick strictly to that price regardless of features.
Unfortunately, a lot of well-meaning environmental incentives are illogical.
This move seems a little short-sighted and perhaps reactionary. I think Tesla’s stores are (or ought to try to be) more like Apple’s retail stores than high-end car dealerships.

There’s a certain caché that having a brick-and-mortar retail presence adds to a luxury brand, that wouldn’t be possible otherwise. It gives people, especially prospective customers, something physical to connect with when dealing with the company, and it stands as a marketing piece on its own. For many people, an Apple retail store communicates Apple’s ethos and vision far better than their website does.
If you are only interested in what HEAD has, you can use `--depth 1` with clone
Textbook marketing 101 decoy pricing: https://www.paulolyslager.com/decoy-effect-price-tables/
AMD Navi GPUs: Rumors, Release Date, All We Know
Here's a related business idea:

OEM and aftermarket activated charcoal cabin filters (not the paper kind) to remove diesel and other exhaust fumes.

I think some luxury cars have them (Porsche?) but I think the rest of us should as well. They might sell like hotcakes too.
It may not be realistic, but I don't think it's irrational for citizens to expect good customer service from government.

Competition is no guarantee of good customer service -- cellular companies have some of the worst customer service, but almost everyone has 2 - 4 cell companies to chose from.
Neat.

I wasn't sure what awk would do if there was no entry when it first encountered a new word.

And yeah, I left the -F in there by mistake.

But I don't get overly fussy with pipelines like this. I usually just hack them up as a one off then forget about them.
Quantum Loop Gravity is much smaller ~200 people most of them not very famous and it has not produced the same depth of research directions in particular not recently.
Rent it for a couple days on Turo. I did that recently with a Model 3 just to try it out.
I never said any such thing. You are obviously extolling the virtues that all terrorism is evil. State violence is as evil as terrorism and two sides of the same coin. So you wish to paint a picture where evil Pakistan is the perpetrator where the truth is that Indian government and Indian army has done a lot to provoke militancy in Kashmir and should simply withdraw and all of Kashmir should be an independent state without evils of India or Pakistan affecting the region.
Actually, TFA quotes UC President Janet Napolitano basically saying that:

> "I fully support our faculty, staff and students in breaking down paywalls that hinder the sharing of groundbreaking research" ...
I agree, in most cases.

Hiding the insanity of YouTube comments won't change anything it will just hide it ever so slightly. Like strategies to _hide_ homelessness in cities.

But I strongly disagree when it comes to pedophiles sharing suggestive timestamps in comments and making vile sexual remarks targeted at children. That's where I nope out. That shit shouldn't be allowed in the comments section - even reddit doesn't allow this kind of commentary.
Learn by Doing Newsletter: Could IAM be the real cloud lock-in culprit?
Section 8 was my favorite redesign. Section 11 was okay. I could see the utility in it. Section 12 would push me off the platform entirely.
I always have trouble finding the releases section on a repository. Every single time. I need it rarely enough so that it's not readily in memory, and I usually spend 5-10s just moving mouse around before I notice it.

I also dislike icons in general. Use icons or use text (on a button, ...) but not both, was one of the first rules of thumb I've heard about from a friend, and it makes sense. Especially these days when everything is colorless and bland. I mean if icons in the menu row had all different color, it would at least be a useful navigation aid after a while, but that's not how it's used usually.
This is kind of infuriating. I just took delivery of my AWD Long Range end of December and $3000 less even when you take into consideration my tax credit.

And to top it off, the RWD Long Range and Performance are getting firmware updates that give them extra speed (in the case of Performance) or range (in the case of RWD) but mine is getting... "about a 5% increase in power" whatever that means.

I get paying extra to be an early adopter (and have gladly done it). But I effectively paid $1000 for every month I had it early.

I feel cheated like Tesla just took the government money and instead of passing on savings to the customer they pocketed it.

Edit: As an aside, I love the car and would still recommend it. But I think people in my situation have a right to be a little upset.
Geothermal or some other relatively stable source. If you live near a lake you can drop a water sling on the bottom and use that as a source, it is also possible to bury a sling in a field next to your house at a frost-free depth (2.5 m or deeper in the north of Sweden) and use that. In built-up areas with many houses using deep wells for heat extraction there have been cases of those wells freezing up, this can also happen if the system is under-dimensioned.
I can. It doesn't always happen, but I have seen it.
> The team compared that data to records that showed how ocean temperatures had changed over time, broken down by the various regions. These regional analyses were important, because some parts of the ocean have warmed faster than others.

> “We then connected those to which populations responded positively, negatively, and which didn’t respond at all,” Dr. Pinsky said.

> The data revealed some other trends. Fish populations in the colder parts of their ranges tended to fare better than those located in warmer areas — for those fish, the extra heat was too much. This was especially troubling to the researchers, because the data they used was less detailed in the tropics. Fish losses in those regions may have been higher than in the regions the study focused on, Dr. Pinsky said.

> Warm areas fared even worse when they were overfished. The researchers suggested that overfishing made fish even more vulnerable to temperature changes by hurting their ability to reproduce and damaging the ecosystem.
What if I love road trips but hate combustion engines?
The 35k will probably drag their margin down but they will still sell luxury models they will spend most of 2019 trying to get the margins up. The deftly want to keep it over 20% as having the high gross margin has always been on of their main claim to fame as nobody else can do that with EV right now.
Programming Robots – Learn Programming in VR
It is not often that you can find textbook examples of pure evil.

As Hannah Arendt noted, they invariably turn out to be, also, banal and trivial. There is no sweeping vision at work, just a desire for money, and to stay on the winning side, with no interest in the consequences.

It is actually quite unusual to find people with both high intelligence and absolutely no desire to leave a better world for their children, but money always does.
Censoring a medium is an instance of censoring the idea, and if censoring one particular medium is permissible, then any number of media may be therefore censored.

>This doesn't follow from my argument that censoring one particular medium is OK.

It does, since by your own admission, censoring a particular medium does not entail censoring the idea.

>Child porn is a genuine special case (direct harm in its production, lack of consent in dissemination)

So this is what I was getting at - you say it's fine to censor a particular way of conveying an idea due to other harms being associated with that particular way of conveying. In child pornography it's the violation of consent in its production and violation of privacy in its reproduction. Extending this argument from child pornography to regular pornography, some would say there are significant harms involved there too (e.g it conveys the idea that women ought to be subservient to men), and then to hate speech.

The core idea is that speech is not absolute, just like actions aren't absolute. You're free to swing your fist so long as it doesn't hurt anyone, and you're free to say things so long as they don't hurt anyone (or require anyone to be hurt, of course). This means that with a sufficiently convincing empirical dataset, we can outlaw regular pornography and hate speech.
Interesting. With the deployed docker images, is that only for internal applications, or do you do external (public facing) applications as well?

Asking because is one of the conceptual things I've been trying to figure out.

Still currently using non Docker deployment of production stuff for our public services. Have looked at Docker a few times, but for deployment to the public internet where being accessible to clients on both IPv4 and IPv6 is mandatory, it just doesn't seem to suit.

Docker (swarm) doesn't seem to do IPv6 at all, and the general networking approach in non-swarm docker seems insecure as hell for public services + it also seems to change arbitrarily between versions. For a (currently) 1 man setup, it seems like a bad use of time to have to keep on top of. ;)

Maybe using Nginx on the public services, reverse proxying to not-publicly-accessible docker container hosts would be the right approach instead?

Btw - asparck.com (as per your profile info) doesn't seem to be online?
There's also a lot of state-by-state regulation around dealerships. If cell phone sales were regulated like car sales are, Apple might seriously consider going online-only.
There are laws against that in Europe dedicated to telecom. Surprised it doesn't exist in the US.

It happened about a decade ago when everybody started getting a cellphone. You should have noticed if you had teenagers yourself or in your entourage with a phone.

Bills in the hundreds of dollars after a few hours of phone calls, or using some MB of data. Roaming charges were insane and could bill a thousand euros when traveling within Europe or abroad.

Some regulations came in and prohibited that. They mandated to send notifications and block billing after some ceilings.
You can customize by clicking learn more. It's under 'gas savings' and has a calculator which updates the price.
> What are you going to do... tell your friends/students their next job is at an unethical company?

Yes.
> normally particles don't have an entangled counterpart.

I believe this assumption is incorrect. Most particles do have an entangled counterpart.

https://www.quora.com/What-percentage-of-subatomic-particles...
Do updates run in sleep mode? That's my point. Scheduling updates for a time your computer can't do it is pointless and it will just eventually get in your way.

Even if they do update, if you're putting your machine in sleep mode, I assume you'd have some state you didn't want to lose. Why would want a surprise in the morning?
Insurance for what? Social Security is primarily a pension fund for retirees and survivors, and only incidentally for severely disabled workers (though what counts as disability has grown somewhat). As suggested, beneficiary benefits are a function of what was paid in. It's basically structured like a life insurance annuity--what economists consider the best retirement savings vehicle from a private market perspective. Even in the 1930s the specter of socialism made such a compromise necessary. Nobody was supposed to get unearned benefits except that survivors (widows and children) and the aged could receive a minimum, starvation benefit that exceeded contributions. The specter of socialism is still with us so it's not very reasonable to expect Social Security to become any more progressive. Simply maintaining the status quo will be difficult.

Federal payroll taxes also include a separate Medicare tax. Medicare benefits aren't pegged to contributions which is why Medicare is a large and fast growing burden on the general fund, especially considering the apparent political infeasibility of raising tax revenue.

Most states also impose separate disability and unemployment insurance payroll taxes.
The announcement was today, so there was no chance to do it in the last weekend.
only in high property value areas does it usually happen. say the house was built in 1930-1950 and is 2000sqft yet the 1/4 acre property is worth $650,000
Anecdotally, I knew I was going to buy a Model S before I test drove one. I did end up test driving one, but it would have needed to be an absolutely awful experience for me to have not followed through on buying the S.

Even though I timed it incredibly poorly (I have none of the sensors that new cars do), it is still an amazing car, even after almost 5 years of ownership.

IMO, it's the best car buying experience I've ever had -- no negotiating, no hidden extras, just clicking through some features and settling on a delivery date.
My point is that you will not.
Hey there!

I'm the co-founder of Kosmos School and I'm excited to launch our newest class. A lot of kid told us that they are interested in programming, and who doesn't love Mechs?

You can think of this class as Sphero on steroids. Kids learn programming (block-based) and then can see what their huge Mech does. Not only that, they can ride along in the Mech.

Later down the road, we'd love to add features where you can invite your friends over and battle or do other fun stuff in your Mechs.
I feel like this is a disproportionately angry response for what amounts to some play with the UI, and I think we should praise the author's willingness to share this publicly instead.
> My (admittedly limited) experience is that a linear color space is assumed unless otherwise specified.

Non-linear blending is very common. Do a CSS gradient, for example, and it'll happen in sRGB gamma space not linear space, giving you incorrect results.

Linear should be used more than it is, though, definitely.

> I'd just like to point out that in principle, a hypothetical API could handle all programmer interactions in a single color space (eg linear) and then transparently convert as appropriate for the display device currently in use.

Linear isn't a colorspace. Linear is about the gamma function, which is independent of the actual colorspace.

sRGB can be both linear & non-linear. In the absence of something specifying sRGB assumes a non-linear gamma function of 2.2, but it doesn't always. Linear sRGB is very much A Thing. If you're from the OpenGL world then you may be thinking of EGL_GL_COLORSPACE_LINEAR_KHR? If so, that's linear sRGB. If you wanted to output, say, Display_P3, then you need to use EGL_GL_COLORSPACE_DISPLAY_P3_LINEAR_EXT instead.

But you can very much do a single color space. That'd be the linear extended sRGB I originally talked about, which is float in the range of -.5 to 7.5. Also called scRGB. Microsoft makes use of this as of Windows Vista.
>> In my opinion women are genetically wired to focus more on family.

What does "genetically wired" mean?
> But in general, I agree there's a responsibility gap when it comes to these installers. I think the best practical solution for now is to factor into such projects the cost of restoring a building's thermal envelope.

What, $5 for a tube of exterior grade caulk? Vapor barrier seal tape is 10 cents a foot. Add in $10 in labor per penetration and you're done.

You could leave it out of your estimate entirely and not even notice if your guys did the work.

edit: I'm a commericial construction estimator
But how much are you going to pay to replace the battery?
Cars have always had delivery fees. Delivering something that weighs several tons is not cheap.
There are several electric tumble dryers which use a heat pump to recover heat:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothes_dryer#Heat_pump_dryers
> I'd also bet that Chrome was faster at painting pages than Firefox, so it wasn't just a JS engine advantge.

That may very well have been true, but if Chrome spends 10 cycles rendering the page and 100 cycles executing malware, and Firefox spends 20 cycles rendering the page and zero cycles executing malware, Chrome still loses despite being being twice as fast at the only thing that matters.
> The AdS theory doesn't include the standard model

I never said AdS includes standard model?

> The N=4 theory doesn't even have particles

Yang Mills is a super symmetric CFT used as a toy model for other super symmetric models (which do have super partners; Yang Mills informs us about our real world only in as much as it informs us about other supersymmetric CFTs).

> Their utility is that they can give us concrete demonstrations of various conjectures about gravity, holography, and gauge theories.

Sure, but there is significant concern about how meaningful those demonstrations are since the theories that are most similar to the toy examples are themselves probably dead ends.
The problem is that the battery IP is owned by Tesla at least in part. So its not Panasonic producing Panasonic batteries in a Tesla building but rather its Panasonic building Tesla batteries in Tesla building. Panasonic could not just sell these same batteries to others.
One downside of how fast Tesla changes things is the poor people in charge of making sure all the assets & copy across all the various documents are all up to date. I don't envy that position!
And it ignores parts of the ownership experience that are more expensive like insurance.
It's often not just misdirected money that they see. It's a huge amount of misdirected money coupled with incredibly smart, intelligent, driven people who seem to genuinely want to change the world... and who seem to succeed once in a while.

If you imagine all that money, energy, brains, and change going towards something you deem more worthy, I can see how someone might deem it a massive waste of everything. It's understandable.

Though, I believe, perhaps occasionally a bit naive.
Gotta keep that globe warm.
It's a form of redshift effect in curved spacetime. Any massive object stretches the spacetime in a way that the spectrum of the light emitted by that object shifts down from the point of view of a remote observer (remote - this is important). The larger the mass, the stronger the effect.

A black hole would create an infinite redshift (due to singularity inside of it) -- but only if infinitesimal EM frequencies were possible, which in turn would imply continuous spectrum. The energy of photons is quantized, therefore no truly infinite redshift is possible. The same applies to other particles.

Basically it's a raster effect that becomes apparent when you zoom up on a magazine photograph, or equivalently -- when you stretch a photograph printed on a rubber sheet, the only difference is that you stretch spacetime, not just space.
If you have a really old car that is polluting a lot, it makes sense to give an incentive to retire it rather than selling it and keep it on the streets. I think in my country the incentive is for cars older than 12 years, nobody will destroy a new ICE car to get $5,000 when you can get much more by selling it.
...then they would also include the costs of maintaining an ICE.
Perhaps this could also help - https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/251385/an-explan...
> But as others have mentioned, there are several problems with audiobooks as an ASR training dataset. First, the language used in literature is often very different from how people actually speak,

The problem with the 'problem' you're describing is the scope of speech recognition is being defined too narrowly.

If all you care about is creating an open source Alexa/Siri knockoff, then yes you need to recognize conversational speech and much else. But what if you do want to recognize scripted rehearsed speech? What if you want a speech recognizer that can auto-transcribe movies, news broadcasts, or in fact audio books? Wouldn't it be nice if all audiobooks came with aligned text? That's an experience you can get right now with kindle/audible, but as far as I'm aware no FOSS ebook reading software supports it. If I have a public domain reading of Tom Sawyer from LibreVox and a text copy of Tom Sawyer from Project Gutenberg, how many hoops do I currently have to jump through to get the speech highlighted on my screen as the audiobook plays?

Recognizing all forms of speech should be the goal, not just one narrow albeit trendy sliver of speech.