skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Aren't those solved problems though? Like, you're talking manufacturing and scaling up production, and there are other examples of heavy lift vehicles. While they are absolutely great accomplishments, it's tweaks on previous formulas.

Not at all. I'm unaware of any other heavy lift vehicles developed by a non-government entity that fly for $90 million (versus Delta Heavy's $350 million cost) and are completely reusable besides the second stage and the fairings. I'm unaware of any auto company created in the last century in the US, besides Tesla (and the ghost of GM shepherded through bankruptcy by the Obama administration), that is still in business [1].

So to answer your question, these are "solved" in the same way if you proposed to yourself, "Hey, I can build an iPhone because Apple can build and iPhone". Could you? Absolutely. Are you discounting the enormous amount of work and capital necessary to pull it off? Absolutely.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_defunct_automobile_man... (List of defunct automobile manufacturers of the United States)
Youtube is so capricious with demonetizing user content that it's become a meme, and content creators have to resort to merchandise and Patreon to survive. They're definitely not giving away anywhere near half of their ad revenue.
This quote serves three purposes: (1) It emphasizes the value in software, not the car's 'carcass'; (2) It hypes a future marketplace and business model for Tesla's stock purchasers; (3) It tells the customer that they are better off buying the good instead of renting.

I agree that it seems to be a rental. If the business expects to continue to make updates to the car's software assuming that it will be determining factors for its value, it will be difficult to determine the residual value at the end.

Does that mean that leases will cease to exist? That we will find a way to price the software updates? or that older cars will stop being updated the same way cellphones & OS systems are?
This discussion reminds me of the fixed vs. growth mindset, in the book Mindsets:

"In a fixed mindset, people believe their basic qualities, like their intelligence or talent, are simply fixed traits. They spend their time documenting their intelligence or talent instead of developing them. They also believe that talent alone creates success—without effort. They’re wrong.

In a growth mindset, people believe that their most basic abilities can be developed through dedication and hard work—brains and talent are just the starting point. This view creates a love of learning and a resilience that is essential for great accomplishment. Virtually all great people have had these qualities."

https://mindsetonline.com/whatisit/about/index.html
Give BI Engine a try! https://cloud.google.com/bi-engine/docs/. The model is that you pay for storage--currently free during the beta--but any queries from Data Studio don't incur costs. It was just announced during Next this week.

As a disclaimer, I'm an engineer on the BigQuery team (but not BI Engine specifically).
After all, the politicians passing this will be dead by then, or at the very least out of office, so why bother passing legislation that will actually fix stuff when you can just pass the problem to the next generation while still reaping the political benefits?
Spread and Affinites in Hashicorp Nomad
The article overstates the use of ML at least in fulfillment we use a lot of math models (eg xpress solver) and optimization algorithms (traveling salesmen type problems) but not so much in the ML space.
Nice app, congratulations on launching! Any plans on sharing the data on MusicBrainz or other similar services?
> Nothing beats a human eye.

Well, thousands of videos sure beat a human eye.

Then you'll need lots and lots of people that watch those videos and make judgement calls, and there will be edge cases, and you will have to give people a chance to challenge those decisions, etc. For a forum with a few hundred posts a day, that's certainly an option. At Youtube's scale with hundreds of hours of video uploaded every minute of every day, I have my doubts.
I thought this would be about how an XPS 13 will literally bite you with its hinge. I got a few blisters having my finger in the wrong place when I open the lid.
No. Democrats Can't Save the Internet
You're always the product. Even paying for a product doesn't mean they aren't gathering and selling your data. As examples, cell phone companies selling location data, tv manufacturers selling viewing data, cable/isp companies selling your browsing history, credit card companies selling your purchasing history. The list goes on. If you don't have a specific guarantee in the contract at the time you paid for a good or service that your data isn't being sold to or shared with third parties, you are the product.
That calls for setting clear boundaries, and proactively checking in/interrupting your mentee when it's a good time for you to take a break.

I like metrics based on how much time the other person has and expects to waste not being able to do anything productive, which strongly suggests you should give him at least two things he can be doing, an obvious second one being reading documentation or otherwise researching necessary stuff he doesn't yet know. After a certain number of hours it's worth an interruption.

And there's the reverse effect that teaching someone else forces you to better learn the subject, so you should gain some extra productivity from this.
Why the mod? It exists from the factory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Prius_Plug-in_Hybrid
If the saying "A rising tide lifts all boats" doesn't hold in your company, I'd say that's definitely a dysfunction.
What does he do at Cambridge? Student? Professor?
Ma did so knowing the potential upside was becoming a billionaire. How many of these workers can say that?
AH, my mistake and thank you. I was wondering about that spelling but obviously I didn't take the time to double check.

Ringer[1]
1. a person or thing that encircles, rings, etc.
2. a quoit or horseshoe so thrown as to encircle the peg.
3. the throw itself.
4. Also ring·ers. Also called ring taw. Marbles . a game in which players place marbles in a cross marked in the center of a circle, the object being to knock as many marbles as possible outside the circle by using another marble shooter.
5. Australian . a highly skilled sheep shearer.

[1] https://www.dictionary.com/browse/ringer
Also I would say that the statement "The DOM is extremely challenging and working to the DOM destroys architecture" is a straw-man here, or at least a red herring.

The DOM is not all that challenging. It can be a tedious API, though. React shifts much of the effort to manage element and attribute changes to an algorithm, thus relieving tedium. Many folks find managing the DOM through a functional paradigm to be an enjoyable & productive approach to working with client side web apps.
>There also seems a high likelihood of waiting a long time and paying $2,500 deposit for something which never arrives.

Any examples of this? Pretty sure everything has arrived at some point, albeit a delay.
Google’s Wing Launches Drone Delivery in Canberra
If user attention is split between Twitch and Youtube then they are a competitor. Same for Netflix. Same for Pornhub. Same for Vine when that was a thing.
The impairment is really just acting goofy more than anything, and if you are conscious of that fact you can put on sunglasses and non one would be any the wiser, as no random person will know how goofy you normally act. I'm not convinced it really affects reaction time significantly, based on my anectdata from gaming, playing sports, and going for runs.
Was expecting this to be about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STREAMS
Show HN: A Terraform Module to Create a Rabbitmq Cluster on AWS
Create Dark Mode for any website with few lines of CSS
No, that would be insane. That's what LLCs are for.

Small business loans and private lenders exist and are usually accessible if you have profits and/or business assets.
There will a big market for used trucks unless they make further changes to the emissions and inspection laws. Also, AirCare was cancelled, so older vehicles aren't currently under as much scrutiny as a few years ago.
"Alberta next door gets its power largely from coal"

If the government is to be believed, not by 2030 they won't: https://www.alberta.ca/climate-coal-electricity.aspx
Tesla’s self-driving promises are reaching Theranos levels of sheer implausibility. The frustrating part is that they don’t need to make these absurd claims about self-driving; they already have a successful electric car business.
Here's a link to the paper - saved to a sharing site:

https://docdro.id/1lAk3mX

I found it from here (the author's site I believe):

https://m.tau.ac.il/~corry/publications/articles/pdf/LCTurin...

Please use the first link, as I am not sure if the author's site can take the strain (mods, if this is a problem, edit as needed - my apologies).
Sounds familiar: https://techcrunch.com/2013/04/01/tesla-kills-the-entry-leve...
Taking Too Much Vitamin D Can Lead to Kidney Failure
The farm industry is pushing for tighter right-to-farm laws across the country
This is a strawman. We're talking about replicating all of the abilities of a driver in all of the conditions they're supposed to operate in with approximately the same kind of performance. When we get to that point, then we can consider your question.

[Quick edit: a good question here though is what kind of drivers test is sufficient for us to even begin considering autonomous vehicles? Is that even answered?]
I think it's part of the strategy. These deadlines are eventually blown, but even then what we get in the end is pretty remarkable. I guess the hyper ambitious attitude actually attracts people who then make it work. Plus the obvious media buzz.
Such systems work fine. The human does have to be constantly driving, but the computer intervenes when it detects the human doing something dangerous. Look at automated GCAS in aircraft.
"I'm starting to feel less and less concerned. The people are starting to revolt. All the YouTubers I follow are migrating to alternative platforms for both hosting and $."

Several streamers I watch have moved, or at least started posting their work to an alternative site. I've followed them to avoid Google/Youtube whenever possible.

Sorely needed competition has emerged.
Not if the thing you're buying is priced in bitcoin.
Hi! I work for a security startup that focuses on IoT security, and is solving these issues for enterprise. Would love to connect.
Still much better as pollution would be more concentrated in the plants area, while leaving cleaner air in the cities. Also most countries are shifting from coal, so the situation will probably be better also for Alberta by 2040.
The biggest difference is that Zood uses end-to-end encryption, meaning I (as the service operator) can't see your location. Your location is encrypted before it ever leaves your phone, and the only person that can decrypt it, is the person with which you are sharing. More info on the second half of the page here:

https://www.zood.xyz/products/location
Leaving Apple and Google: now 5GB for Free, more than 75 smartphones supported
Does anybody know if this will run on the BBC microbit, and if it does, will it have an advantage over mbed?
'Never attribute to malice what can adequately be explained by incompetence."
> Can we finally stop having sci-fi films in which the whole outcome of the movie is solely determined on some heroic manual flying of a spaceship while simultaneously using manually aimed weapons like it's World War II?

Probably no, we can't stop having some of that. We can have her alternative, and, in fact, a lot of space combat in movies and TV is not resolved that way (both because it involves highly automated maneuver and targeting, and because, especially for combats that determine the outcome of the story, it is resolved by a social or technological advantage, often one provided by the quest making up the body of the plot, not by maneuvering or targeting (except to the extent that technical or social advantage impacts those abilities.)
> The Trending page has been listing the same people over and over and over again for the last 3 years.

Skytube (android app for YT that I like because it allows shutting off the screen while playing) does call it "Recommended", and that feels more accurate. I agree that the Trending page is terrible. When I was more active on youtube, I hid it from my browser because I often couldn't resist the temptation to open it and then regretted it soon afterwards.
All I know is that Tesla is dominating the luxury car market right now.
I don't know this game but I would be willing to bet huge amounts of money that it was written by Emily Short.
Toyota sells a plug-in Prius.
Nobody said anything about it being a conspiracy. It's not a conspiracy that entrenched actors advocate for rules they can trivially follow that just happen to kneecap upstarts. It's an expected and recognized behavior of large entities.

That goes double when "terrorism" is brought up, which is a metasituational justification for nearly any conceivable rule.
A researcher needed three hours to identify me from my DNA
It is a difference whether the fault for this lies at the Google engineers or the kernel maintainers.
>You're still free to make your own video hosting website if you'd like.

Websites like Gab started going down that path. Suddenly it becomes "you're free to make your own payment processor" and then it'll be "you're free to make your own bank". Do you think it'll stop there or do we need to make our own country too just to run a website that's not interfered with because they allow opinions some people don't like?
And just because you say you're right, that doesn't make it true, either.

No, conspiracy to commit theft isn't theft. It's still illegal, and it's not protected in any way.

You're trying to use logic and the way you think the world works, or at least ought to work. You need to look at what the law actually says, and how it's actually applied.
Why downmod? Why so sensitive.
Awesome work dude :) Will certainly help a lot of devops around here.
> Maybe if they hadn't included $5,000+ worth of (fake) "full self-driving" hardware by default into all Model 3s

FSD hardware is known as "HW3" (now known as "FSD Computer") and is not in any Teslas at the moment.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1111788218142216192?ref_...
Top most effective ways to ask someone to do something
Godson-3: A Scalable Multicore RISC Processor with x86 Emulation (2009)
> I don't use a Google account on my android phone because I value my privacy. That means I can't install the Sounds app.

This isn't strictly true. You can sideload an APK even without a Google account.

Obviously the BBC making its content more accessible would still be a good thing, and most people aren't going to go sideloading their Sounds app.
This might mean that those living less sustainably may have to pay more. From an externalities point of view, this might be a good thing.
Unless you’re a subsistence farmer in Bangladesh, your lifestyle is unsustainable. The average Canadian or American produces 15-20 tons of CO2 annually. Even assuming electric generation is CO2-free, buying a Tesla instead of driving your current car another 7 years will put out 11-16 tons of CO2 per year. Ditching the car might get it down to 10-13, but only if you don’t replace that with Uber, food delivery, etc. In the Netherlands, a country of dense walkable and bikeable cities, the average person puts out 10 tons of CO2 annually.

You know what really cuts emissions? Poverty. The average Bangladeshi puts out just 0.5 tons of carbon Per Capita.

EDIT: Apparently BC is mostly powered by renewables. Edited math above to subtract CO2 from producing electricity, but add in cost of producing new car.
This is a good article, but this bit irks me:

$ printf "Look, I have something inside" > /tmp/careful.txt
$ cat /tmp/careful.txt
Look, I have something inside
$ printf "\nNow I have one more thing" >> /tmp/careful.txt
$ cat /tmp/careful.txt
Look, I have something inside
Now I have one more thing
$

What really happens is:

$ printf "Look, I have something inside" > /tmp/careful.txt
$ cat /tmp/careful.txt
Look, I have something inside$ printf "\nNow I have one more thing" >> /tmp/careful.txt
$ cat /tmp/careful.txt
Look, I have something inside
Now I have one more thing$

And what you want is:

$ printf "Look, I have something inside\n" > /tmp/careful.txt
$ cat /tmp/careful.txt
Look, I have something inside
$ printf "Now I have one more thing\n" >> /tmp/careful.txt
$ cat /tmp/careful.txt
Look, I have something inside
Now I have one more thing
$

Newlines are line terminators, not separators. This article missed what could have been a really good section on line buffering that could have explained some of the merit of having line terminators as opposed to line separators.
Correct, to a certain degree.

Specific things that require data and/or cookies to function (e.g. providing a shipping address so that your package can arrive) are exempted, obviously. But everything else is supposed to work, regardless of consent or not.

This is due to Art. 7, Paragraph 4[0,1] regarding "Freely given consent". If your only option is to consent, or not use the website, your consent is not freely given.

[0]"When assessing whether consent is freely given, utmost account shall be taken of whether, inter alia, the performance of a contract, including the provision of a service, is conditional on consent to the processing of personal data that is not necessary for the performance of that contract."

[1]https://gdpr-info.eu/art-7-gdpr/
That got downmodded too.. Aww.. Do this one too.. Pleeze
Or you could skip a step and just use a regular credit card with cash rewards and receive 1-2% of transaction amounts cash back.

I'm not sure why people want to make it harder (and more expensive) than necessary.
Ask HN: Is HTTP/2 h2c dead?
Uh? Couldn't a hash be used for that?
Yeah, and how are people in the rural areas of BC going to be doing if we don't hit zero emissions by 2050?

We need to be treating that as a hard limit. And yes, that means sacrifices, behavioral changes, and - probably - a drop in standard of living. Or at the very least, life that looks pretty different than it does now.

But the alternative is the natural world collapsing out from under us and society coming apart at the seams as a result.
Compile your inform 7 game and ftp it onto your website?
If you are getting suggested these things it's because people with similar viewing habits as you watched them. I get suggested riposte videos to such content without ever seeing the original "bad" video. I'm assuming this is based on my own habits on the site. I would prefer getting neither, but here we are.

To claim that blacklisting would be ineffective because there is always more trash is disingenuous. If everyone blocked (e.g.) PewDiePie, surely they would get less YouTube talking-head content.

It's like saying that we shouldn't/can't avoid candy because people are always making new candies.
If your company wants you to sit on Slack all day and not do "deep work" the that's on then, and if it's a waste of your time then it will be their wasted money. So the companies are just as invested in this as employees are.
Well a lot of people don't know how to use Figma properly and still are exporting css with absolute positioned items so there's certainly a need for courses on Figma its a very deep tool but its not going to give usable results by default.
And what evidence would that be
Musk funded its startup, and was the driving force in building their own engines after getting laughed out of Russia [1]. Shotwell does great managing the day to day, and deserves credit for Falcon Heavy, as she was the one who told Musk they should still test fly the first one and offer it as a service (instead of going straight to BFR).

[1] https://www.inverse.com/article/34976-spacex-ceo-elon-musk-t... (When SpaceX Tried to Buy Missiles From Russia: Vodka and a Run-Around)

> The third and final meeting happened back in Russia. Musk flew there with Cantrell, prepared to purchase three ICBMs for $21 million. But to Musk’s disappointment, the Russians now claimed that they wanted $21 million for each rocket, and then taunted the future SpaceX founder. As Cantrell recounted to Esquire:

> “They said, ‘Oh, little boy, you don’t have the money?”

> This insulting event, however, played a part in inspiring Musk to found SpaceX, which in 2017 alone has successfully launched nine rockets into space and has twelve more launches on the docket this year. On the flight back, Musk turned to Cantrell and said:

> “I think we can build a rocket ourselves.”
My point is that it's less a question of technical difficulty / tolerance, but more fuel / delta-v / mass cost.

In the case of a bat swing, to bat the ball faster, your muscles need to be stronger, and the ball and bat need to withstand greater pressures. In the case of a vehicle travelling through space / thin atmosphere, it only needs more fuel to burn to slow it down. Analogously, you don't parallel park a car from 70mph, having travelled somewhere on a highway.

Here's a graph a booster's speed over time, showing the reentry burn: https://i.stack.imgur.com/xFYIh.png ( from https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/20246/what-is-this... )
> a remote one to handle unusual circumstances

How could that ever work? The "unusual circumstances" that matter will usually require either action in less than a second, like an improvised detour sign, or situational awareness, like a human directing traffic around some random obstacle. At best, Google will be making cars that pull over to the shoulder and call for help in a few years.
Isn't that pretty common? "A rising tide lifts only the boats of a privileged few"?
'Fox News brain': meet the families torn apart by toxic cable news
UX factors Contributing to 460 “Pilot-Error” Experiences in Aircraft (1947)
There's also hydrogen in addition to battery electric.
Looks like a mistake. I think the first diagram under redirection is supposed to be about the ls redirection instead
As far as I know Apple does not ship a three-iron plug in the USA except when attached to a cord. They do in some places like the UK.
This is hidden behind a clickwall demanding a google signup.
This person has PERSONALLY helped millions of Iranians to get out of the internet censorship there.

So much love and respect for you, ValdikSS.
Either Twitter figured that they don't care enough, or it's not that easy. Mass-flagging is still a thing they haven't solved, and what are you going to do? Kick out your users because they're trying to manipulate your powerful algorithm to do their bidding? There's easier ways to make your audience find a new platform.
In my humble opinion all discovery algorithms with all large providers are terrible. Instead of expanding they narrow down choices and never surprise me in a good way like some human curated playlist can.

I had been switching between Apple Music, Spotify and Google Music in different countries. Currently I have settled on Google Music simply because Google practically abandoned Google Music so they are not so in my face with curated playlists and stations.

On the other hand I think that there is opportunity for good (like in really working) AI engine for music recommendations.
We'll see what happens after the election, but the current government literally paid billions of dollars in order to EOL those coal plants by 2030, ahead of schedule. So the previous commenter isn't giving the whole story.
I always assumed that the lower bound for continuous required bandwidth on a minimum latency anonymous network is the same or more than the peak required bandwidth, as you essentially have to run fixed bandwidth number stations between all nodes with either constant time between packets, or timing being dependent on a high frequency stochastic source.

Does anyone know if any lower bound has been shown to be possible?