skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow. Multiple misunderstandings on your part in one single fairly short comment. I'll of course reply to it, substantiating what I said, as best as I can, but it's late here, and when replying to an argument, I prefer to do it thoroughly enough, so I'll do it, hopefully, by tomorrow night my time, otherwise a day later, if too busy. I think the reply link should be alive until then.

Meanwhile, you might want to scrutinize your own reply (the one to which I am replying here) and think a bit more deeply about what might be wrong with it. And until my full reply to come later, here are a couple of hints:

Hint 1:

>"awk" is generally accepted as a full programming language, whereas "tr", "sort", "uniq", and "sed" are command line utilities.

- a tool can very much be both a full programming language as well as a command line utility at the same time. awk falls into that category [1], as do many other Unix commands. Who made up a rule that it cannot be both at the same time? You?

Hint 2:

Check out your line:

>So you invoke awk, and then run the output of awk through sort and sed.

and compare and contrast its meaning with the meaning of your few lines immediately below it, including the one that says "McIlroy’s solution is genuinely shell:". Try to see the similarity/difference/contradiction.

[1] Finally, read the book The Unix Programming Environment, a classic, by Kernighan and Pike (Unix pioneers). I cut my Unix teeth on it, years ago, although, of course, years do not mean I am right and you are wrong. Facts do. There are chapters in the book on awk and sed. And IIRC they come under the topic of filters (maybe even the chapter name is that) a.k.a. command-line utilities, although not every such utility needs to be, or is, a filter. I think you have some confusion about terms and their meanings, and/or are assigning your own meaning, even though you use words like "generally accepted".

Also skim this article (published by me, years ago, on IBM developerWorks) to get your fundamentals more clear:

Developing a Linux command-line utility:

https://jugad2.blogspot.com/2014/09/my-ibm-developerworks-ar...

Enough for today - will do follow-up comment as I said, if needed, in a day or two.
Videogames MUST deliver performance

That's not true in the way that I think you're using video games as an example. Video games must be fun, being fun requires being performant enough, and for graphically demanding games that requires lots of optimizing. But there are tons of games that are not graphically demanding.
shouldn't houseplants be sufficient?
"We'd love to hear about your experiences in today's hiring process and if Searchlight would be helpful to you! Thanks for reading."

This isn't a "hair on fire" problem for me. Perhaps your report would nudge me towards interviewing 1-in-5 candidates who I would have otherwise rejected at CV screen. If I want to judge past performance, I'll interview them.

Good luck!
The eventual Model Y with AWD should be a better comparison to your Outback. The Model 3 is a practical car. Not an SUV or all-terrain vehicle.

I wouldn't want more clearance on my Model 3 since I'm sure it would reduce the range and practically speaking, I just use it to commute.
Im sure there’s a long waiting list, right? Seems like a great value
So this is the big news?
The quest for autism’s causes, and what it reveals about all of us
If you're interested other Elsevier shenanigans they now encrypt your PDFs that you add to Mendeley so you don't even have access to your OWN research.

https://getpolarized.io/2019/01/23/mendeleys-encrypted-repos...
I think when I did the numbers for our heat pump, a catastrophic leak that would release all its refrigerant would result in a GHG contribution equivalent to a year of emissions from our (previous) natural gas heating. Can't find the figures now so do check before quoting me on it ;)

Alternatively, Mitsubishi has been selling a first-generation product that uses CO2 as the refrigerant (the QUHZ model). It posts a COP of 3 for producing domestic hot water (that's pretty good) - I'm not sure why they don't post the COP for room heating, maybe it's not great. But I'm curious what the second-generation product will do!
But, it's not monoculture. At all. You are making a judgement call with that. An extremely wrong one at that.
they start delivering in 2 weeks.
In Denmark, where putting electronics in the normal trash is forbidden[1], there's a small bin for electronics beside the others (metal, plastic, cardboard, paper, food waste, other waste).

The electronics bin in my building's basement is emptied around every 8 weeks, so there's more chance for someone to find them. (I know several people who search through these bins and repair electronics with only minor faults, which is excellent for reducing waste etc.)

[1] That's what this symbol means, on most electronics you buy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste_Electrical_and_Electroni...
Legit:
https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/28/18245165/tesla-model-3-pr...

New Prices

Cheap Interior

Standard Range (220mi) - $35k

Partial Premium Interior

Standard Range Plus (240mi) - $37k

Premium Interiors

Mid Range (264mi) - $40k

Long Range (325mi) - $43k

Dual Motor Long Range (310mi) - $47k

Dual Motor Performance (310mi) - $58k
Toxiproxy: A framework for simulating network conditions
Does anyone have any experience with Tesla's electric door handles (Model S)? How do they perform in wet/cold climate where it freezes during the night?

And then there is the falcon wings: any experiences with snow on the roof while opening the doors?
I would be surprised if Rust's type system winds up supporting everything C++ templates do. But maybe I'll be wrong, or the only things not covered will be niche and easily worked around. I don't know.
I was more interested in what others are doing to prevent it etc rather than asking for my specific case. :)
Had to go back and look up when it was originally announced that the Model 3 would have a base price of $35k - it was nearly 3 years ago! Despite being on "Elon time", it's still a laudable goal and a milestone worth celebrating.
I have tried again today at namecheap and at GoDaddy, same results it's not available.

I will try again in 10 day or so, if I remember correctly from the "domaingate" scandal of a few years back that someone esle mentioned, the loophole is that a registrar can "return" a domain within 7 days for a full refund.

Now that I've got a taste, I want that .cloud domain!
I'm sorry, maybe this is arrogant, but I can't learn something from everyone who has a different worldview. There are topics like climate change where most people's stances follow stereotypes. If I encounter such a stereotype, I'm 99.9% sure I won't find anything new. In these cases, I rather spend some time with more interesting diversions from my worldview than the one I already know so well.

This is not about people with another opinion being bad/stupid/crazy/lazy. Maybe they are right and I am wrong. It is about repetition, and myself focusing on stuff I don't know yet.
https://www.quora.com/Is-he-looses-an-arrow-grammatically-co...
Tests are not objective. Have you ever tried to design an unbiased survey question? It’s really hard.

Tests are biased toward native speakers of a language and people who share a culture with the test creators. The subset of questions can have a bias inherent to them. There are just a million ways that they’re not “objective,” and that’s not even getting into the context around the taking of the test!

See also:

http://time.com/81355/girls-beat-boys-in-every-subject-and-t...

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/04/170406121532.h...
Seeing as California is the center of the world, I figured we all assumed PST.
Everybody who operates cloud services in China is subject to these same laws. If you dump Apple over this, every other choice you have is guaranteed to be no better (and likely a hell of a lot worse) on the privacy front.
I was a tech lead for some interesting, innovative infrastructure at an engineering focused start-up when we were acquired. It was a very happy outcome, but after a few months my team and department were dissolved, and I found myself inside a very bureaucratic, very risk-averse company focused on product design and not technical innovation. It was hell for someone who likes to build stuff without having to get buy-in from at least 3 departments and 2 project managers. I stayed way too long though because the golden handcuffs were on real tight. After about 18 months of that I broke and quit suddenly.

I ended up not working again for almost a year. And even after that only on part-time contracts. I wouldn't say I ever "recovered" -- I now have a very different view on what work is and how it fits into my life.
RCS is carrier-controlled, so the scum will find a way to charge outrageous prices for it.

iMessage, Signal, Telegram, hell even WhatsApp are good because they give carriers what they deserve, aka a middle finger.
Charging for texts is such a scam, but this is exactly why when I was a teenager I was on a pre-paid plan. My parents knew I wasn't responsible enough yet to understand how charges work, and that the phone company wouldn't care.
It's practical in CA like climates - but it's not practical in cities such as Minneapolis, MN. I'm not talking off road driving here, just driving in a city in the winter. My wife has a Honda fit and it also is a nightmare clearance wise. But it is front wheel drive, which helps. I will watch out for the Model Y though, but it's unlikely it will be in an affordable range.
My dad has a RWD Model 3 in Buffalo NY and he says it does really well in the snow there.
Enamórate – /JAlvarez /Jowell and Randy /Video Oficial
I'm the type of candidate you describe, I think. I'm concerned. Does the average hiring manager wants a good candidate or a candidate who makes him look good? The way I see it, it's mostly the former, even with people I respect for their honesty. How can you make a hiring manager want a good candidate -- assuming he unconsciously think this is not the best option? I have a partial answer: every single one of my managers got promoted, mostly because of my results. In the long term, good employees are obviously better for everybody but the fool doesn't know it. Which makes me think that, when they got promoted, that's when I want them to talk about me and capture that in your thing.

A manager promotion, maybe, is a key moment. Because at that moment, some will think twice before forgetting the guys who got them promoted. At that moment, I wish I could have got to them with your form.
Delivers in 2-4 weeks according to Tesla
There are logical stopping points on the way from "all comments should be allowed" to "no comments should be allowed."

One such stopping point could be "no comments should be allowed on media with certain features that overwhelmingly tend to attract morally reprehensible comments." Another such stopping point could be "all comments should be allowed, except those which the community has decided have no merit."

In fact, (almost?) all worthwhile online communities are somewhere between the two extremes you seem to advocate. They don't always call it "deplatforming," which may be where you're getting hung up, but comment moderation is everywhere, and it does work.

Now, if you want to say that Youtube could handle this particular type of comment moderation in a better way, I think there are plenty of arguments to be made. But the choice isn't "all comments" or "no comments."
The 3 is one of the most practical cars I've driven, but I'm not in a place that requires me to drive in heavy snow. The race car feel only applies if you get the top end. Little to no maintenance, savings over gas, quiet, lots of cabin room as well as trunk/frunk space - how more practical does a car need to be?
You wrote about the imprisonment of Japanese people (PoWs).

I wrote about Americans put in concentration camps during the war.
It's not a rebuttal of Chau, its just a different metric tailored to propel an outlier forward. Great on Mexican-Americans for jumping a much larger gap. I would have been more convinced if the author had other examples though.

If you read Chau's book, she was focused on median household income compared to Whites and average Americans, as well as many other factors such as entrepreneurship, degrees, etc. Lee's article left out some of the other subgroups Chaus metric applies to, they missed Iranians, Lebanese and Mormons (the only majority white group). I'll take a whole book dedicated to the cultural theory that explains the rise of 7 subgroups within the US over some article that points out 1 any day.
That's a funny thing to say. I take it that you are against freedom of expression and speech? Because both of those will (hopefully) never be censored in the way you desire. Remember, nothing in those comments was illegal or even broke the actual rules of basically any online service.

>The option available to them is clear, it's just not something anyone is willing to accept: connecting untrustworthy anonymous third parties to the bedrooms of 5 year olds cannot be done safely within the limits of existing technology.

Would you ban beaches as well, because creeps might watch others on a beach?
Is it smarter to buy with cash or with the loan?
Since we are talking about hiring and since this is a YC startup, having seeing other YC startups in this general area, I would caution people regarding using these services.

1)If employer 'X' invites me to platform 'Y', I should not have to accept 'Y' privacy policy. It is between 'X' and 'Y' and I do not have much choice except rejecting it outright.

2) Just because 'Y' has my email address does not mean, 'Y' can start sending me marketing mail (Hello Hacker rank?). I don't need your tips, suggestions and all that crap.

3) Don't use forums like triplebyte. You are better off talking to individual companies yourself. Triplebyte is basically a funnel to make YC companies' hiring more efficient. Lets say you failed triplebyte's interview/test and they share this info with company 'Y'. What will you do if 'Y' chooses to never call you for an interview again? Your potential companies list is now smaller, and worse you also don't know why!

4) Too many recruiting emails now track you through open rates. It is ok if Twilio sends me an email asking me for an exploratory call, but if they send my name, email, actively searching status to their "vendor" named eightfold.ai or searchlight.ai or to some random website called zen.sr, Its unacceptable. What if eightfold.ai or searchlight.ai also sells a product called "predict attrition". I don't want to be in trouble.
Indeed. Doing this with the OS TPM or secure enclave might have been worthwhile, but without that it's basically a fancy way of writing a password on a post it.
doesn't really seem commercial grade yet: https://www.imaging-resource.com/news/2015/10/05/this-smartp...
They aren't different. The last bullet point in munificient's comment is a point about expressiveness.

I honestly don't know what point you're trying to make here. This really shouldn't be controversial.
Brewers yeast genetically modified to produce THC and CBD
As a staunch supporter of free speech, being exposed to your internal thought process had some negative repercussions for me. None of my fellow pro-free-speech HN users were able to filter you, nor even were they able to socially pressure you, and as result I read an extremist opinion. I think it's important that communities control anti-free-speech comments, otherwise they will descend into extremism.
I do! But I’m just a dev there.
My Model 3's door handles were frozen shut one morning. I had to carefully chip it off before I could get in.

I've also had ice on the charging port that I had to chip off before it would open. I now believe they have added some sort of heating through a software update.
We are everywhere...
Page says $26,950 for Standard Range for me, with an *

* Prices above include potential incentives and gas savings. Learn More

Weird.
>We haven't had the chance to take photos

So what are those pictures of meals on your website?
> But being okay with Google doing this for flat-earth also makes it more acceptable for Google to do it for climate change.

Sounds great, I'm all for it.

Sure the truth can be complicated, but I fail to see how implementing software that auto-links to a relevant article on Wikipedia causes Google to be the arbiter of truth.
It's so shady that their advertised price includes some hypothetical "potential gas savings", and the actual price is behind a tiny "learn more" link.
I work for a billion-dollar-company, in the semiconductor industry and yet we use a 1986 asset tracking software we access through telnet and despite the 7M USD effort in three year for the development of newer software we ended up reverting to the old software. Non to mention we still use Lotus Notes for email and windows NT on some production machines. The same machines that validates a good 30percent of electrical components on electric devices and cars...
The Y will certainly be more expensive, so depending on how they eventually price the 3 AWD and Y, it could be even more of a luxury car.
It means “no guaranteed bounds checking”, the standard only requires at() to throw if out of bounds (§ 26.2.4.1, note 15), but leaves unspecified how operator[]() should behave in invalid accesses, only that it isn't allowed to throw.

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2017/n471...

Here is the Visual C++ documentation for bounds checking in debug builds.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/standard-library/checke...
What causes a company to charge these obscene rates? Is it some loophole in “transit” costs? I am thinking something similar to the “inbound revenue” received by “free phone conference” services - these “last mile” providers have special agreements higher costs, etc..
Yes. I agree. Some might even argue that this applies to Go itself: its builtin generics get you a lot without bringing in the full baggage of user-defined generics.

There's really nothing in my comment that suggests I think otherwise, so I'm a bit confused by your comment.
Bell could have done a better job notifying them of the overages and helping them with a plan to pay but besides that I don't see the problem. They agreed to the plan terms when they signed the contract. They need to pay their bills.
The real price is at the bottom of the page without having to click through, but yes, it's still really shady. No other car OEM does this.
What you're missing is that those other sites can eventually come under fire for the same reason. Then they will take the same route.

Also, imagine being a small creator that makes youtube videos. Are people really going to go find your subreddit to post comments on the video? That sounds inefficient and serves really no purpose.
> Monzo has business accounts in preview? This is very relevant information for me... any idea how you can get in?

There's a waitlist over at https://monzo.com/business/ but you're unfortunately too late for the initial test of 100 users.
Interesting to point out that the $35k is the full price, which goes down when additional discounts are applied. If you get the short range model with no options, it starts out at $35k, then goes down all the way to $24,950 after including the $3,750 Federal tax credit, $2,000 New York EV rebate (clearly it's geolocating by IP address here), and "$4,300 estimated 6 year gas savings".

OK, so that last bit is BS, and it looks like there's a hidden $1,200 destination and doc fee, so the actual real price including tax breaks is $30,450 in NYC. Still not bad at all!
Bell have every right to stick to their guns, but it seems like a really dumb decision.

Is $1800 really worth the negative press and focussing legislators on a part of the business that was not included in prior legislations?
Unless it is of great quality perhaps. But I do agree, it seems like just a bit too much.
You can't exactly challenge ideas if the challenger ideas need to be approved or in an approved venue.

It's not that long ago that the Catholic church had people executed for heresy.
Hmm, ok I don't the details of their profit model, but I'm sure this isn't just charity and have some plans of profiting from content creators if they haven't already. It's business from both sides. I'm sure YT would shut down if it didn't see the value of content creators.
Policy-based fair computing using SGX and a shared ledger
Yes, we've got this on our shower drain. In this configuration it does better than a degree or two, recovering some 50% of the heat, in fact.
Ah. You should likely use a different algorithmic approach.

If you add contact details to your user info I'll be happy to get in touch and help.
IIRC the Model Y is supposed to also start at 35k (or close to it). It is the cheap version of the Y, like the 3 is to the S.

From reviews, the Model 3 AWD is phenomenal for driving on snow and ice.
Here's a recent Rich Rebuilds vid that covered the wet/cold door handle scenario: https://youtu.be/ezqwfha-BZ8?t=488
This reply is needlessly personal, are you materially affected by this issue somehow?

> Would you ban beaches as well, because creeps might watch others on a beach?

No, but nor would I pretend people can shower and change without cubicles, or permit the nearby village to drown during the first storm because I deluded myself in the belief there was no need for a seawall.

There is no rationality to be found in an absolute "save the children at all costs" position, much as there is none in "freedom of speech at all costs". This issue like so many more is nuanced, and I'm surprised people here are so easily willing to deny its possibility, but prefer to get worked up by its very existence or the plain reality nuance is required to solve the problem. Progress is never due to people like that.
yes, I hate that nonsense. they’re trying to include rebates and gasoline savings. just show the damn price. it makes going through all the options mind numbing.
> I looked up Goldman's recruiting video, and it was a careerist ego show.

These sterile inclusive environments of growth-opportunity-passion smilling heads created by corporate America are beyond creepy.
The company made multiple attempts to inform them of the problem, and they ignored it all. But they have a lot of excuses for ignoring each and every one of them. Business plan and the teen is on it. Not a good idea. Don't know the texting charges? Don't know the teen is sending thousands of texts or to who? Parents were totally negligent and should pay the full bill, and get the teen to reimburse them. Sounds like the parents realized they messed up since they were trying hard to pay this bill. But knowing there was a huge current problem and it involved the line they depend on for their business, they should have been on top of it. By the time they said they weren't checking their spam folder they already knew that they weren't getting updates on the texts about overages from their teen. When you're in trouble on something like this you need to be on top of it and not just ignore emails and texts. If you have your spam filter set up so it's deleting critical emails necessary for the existence of your business, that's your own fault as well.

All this said their texting charges must be absolutely exorbitant and this company is certainly ripping people off. But I bet their fees are disclosed in the contract, and for a business service that contract should have been read.

Undoubtedly they have internet service also and most of the texts could have been sent for free. There's dozens of services that will send texts for free. Hopefully the teen will learn to use them, or get her friends to use Facetime etc. Expensive lesson but getting off of fee based SMS text asap is going to save them money in the long run.
As someone who drives an M3 every day in the winter in the northern US in snow, ice and everything in between, let me assure you rear wheel drive is not an issue. Tires are what matter, not the drivetrain. Get a good set of winter tires and it'll be fine.