skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is exactly right. I'm bearish on Tesla, and frequently criticise it.

But I only care because I was an unashamed fanboy earlier in life. Musk kept flipping the coin to bet the company, and succeeded against all odds. It was riveting to watch.

But once Tesla got large... nothing changed. He's still flipping. Model 3? Flip. Automated factory? Flip. Autonomous driving? Flip. 420? Flip. Solar City? Flip. Tesla is a single misstep away from bankruptcy, and it need not be.

I no longer see him as someone undeterred by the odds to achieve something great, but more like a narcissistic gambler. He's not taking risks to achieve a goal, the risks are the goal. His Twitter antics don't help.

The only thing that makes it ok is that competition is legitimately catching up now. Maybe not in the smart car arena, but we are seeing real electrified competition.

I don't give a fuck if people buy cars with a cute UI or not. I do care that we move to electrification. If Tesla dies, the latter will happen at a largely uninterrupted schedule with the state of the industry in 2019. I love the idea of legislation that moves that along faster. I'd happily take a tax hike to make it happen.

Tesla fans love to hate on the "shorts" as if the only possible motivation to criticize Tesla is profit based. To that strawman I've blatantly constructed I hypocritically reply: stop arguing against strawmen.
We just landed on the front page of Travel+Leisure
Build Blockchain Apps Video
Running on Firefox and `Shift` generates a `^P` character.
If the dev account role has different permissions, it doesn't matter. Of course (s)he tested it first in a dev account. The point is the context around roles matters much more than the code that runs inside it, a critical flaw of AWS. Fairly, this problem is definitely not just limited to AWS but I find their implementation particularly poor.
That's a fascinating degree of prevention.
The idea is that we can replace the part of the client's functionality which is responsible for executing HTTP requests with a mocked version. Instead of sending requests to the server the mocked implementation stores requests to memory and returns predefined responses/java objects. This cannot be applied to non java clients.
The keyboard is the most important part of a mobile computer. The fact that Apple has released arguably the worst keyboard since the 1980s in the MBP line these last few years to make it thinner shows how much they really care about their customer base.
Avoid 5 mistakes when you want to book a hotel room
https://www.worldwide24-chop.com/2019/04/5-mistakes-you-want-to-avoid-when.html
So some people living next to 500 low income people is better than not allowing black people to live anywhere but slums? Because that's the problem in the scenario I mentioned.

Also low income people need to live somewhere, and how exactly are they "busing" in people to live there? I'm pretty sure your story is missing some details. Can you link us to a local article on it so we can find out more for ourselves?
Languages work this way when the meaning is unambiguous. No one is going to say "I used to live in London in the United Kingdom. The big one". No one's going to always say "So desu ne". No one's going to say "a small fraction" when "fraction" will suffice.

It's natural language. Conciseness is high value.
EVs are a false peak. So long as everyone is driving around in their own personal automobile, we're doing nothing to address autocentic development, with all it's accompanying sprawl, concrete, ashphalt, steel, and general hi-consumption culture that goes with it.
How a couple of Nobel medals were smuggled: https://www.npr.org/sections/krulwich/2011/10/03/140815154/d...
Hi.

Can you elaborate a little more on how you use pycharm with docker-compose and what are the advantages?
I am new to all this and I have been using Pycharm quite a lot lately but looking at people’s responses above it feels like I am missing something.
Why would you need to connect remotely or where/why does docker fit into this? Isn’t is just an IDE that you install to code/debug?

Sorry in advance if these questions sound a little too primitive.

Thanks.
I'm surprised we don't get that question more often. The answer is that if you follow the site guidelines, your comments will automatically get more substantive. For example, if one takes the name-calling ("Musk fanboys") and weak-interpreting (of cars on the road) out of your comment upthread, there would be nothing left of it. If there's a more specific guideline we could add that would cover any patches of unsubstantiveness that we currently miss, I'd love to know about it.

The HN guidelines aren't a blacklist in which anything not listed counts as fair game. It would be foolish to try to make such a list, plus how tedious—and it would only invite trolls to drive trucks through loopholes. Instead, you need to read them more as a sketch of a certain intention, and then take that intention to heart. Doing that is what makes a good HN commenter, not conforming to a contract adversarially.

HN is a spirit-of-the-law, not a letter-of-the-law kind of place. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7606756 from 5 years ago.
It seems like they have at least enough bounds to say now that's not necessary.
In short: Because they're cheaper than robots

Robotics and automation won't take over any job anytime soon. There are far better alternatives for capitalist to make money without investing so much in R&D.

Today we're pushing more automation than before because it started to be expensive in some countries to build products (eg: China is far more expensive than before now) or find cheap labor.

We gonna have a wide and diffuse automation only when the middle class is a thing all over the world. Until we have wide economic disparity will be always cheaper to hire foreigners and cheap labor from underdeveloped countries.

A few examples: in Japan robots are a thing more than in westerns countries because their immigration policy is so strict that is very hard to find cheap labor from other countries or provide them a visa. So they need an alternative for jobs that nobody else want do (nursing)

US and Europe don't have this issue because they can afford to have immigrants from Mexico, Philippines, other countries (for the first) and Africa, eastern Europe (for the latter) that can take over the jobs that locals won't do anymore (nursing, constructions, low paid jobs in general).

In the end, full automation will be very hard to be accomplished in a capitalist society. More robots less jobs, less job more unemployment, more unemployment less money, less money less consumerism, less consumerism less profit, less profit less R&D, less R&D more cheap labor. The system will be hard to be adjusted, even in the best case scenario you might have one individual running an entire industry Not really the best for competition. We already have monopolies in the new economy, with automation might be even worst if regulators are not fixing the issue.
Right. And if things go badly for Tesla, the brand likely won't be as valuable.
Martymotion: Apple II Art Animations as GIFs
Physical instruments aren't really tied to a key.

Transposing instruments only even exist because sight-transposing is so difficult. There is nothing fundamental about an instrument that makes it transposing. We only use that kludge because of the difficulty sight-transposing.

Suppose you do have a transposing instrument though. It's in Bb, and you'd like to play music written for an instrument in F. Very few musicians can do that without hesitation.

The same applies when there is a desire to shift the entire piece of music up or down. Perhaps you are using a hecklephone instead of a lupophone, so you shift everything up. Perhaps you just lost a trumpet player with an unusually high range, and thus need to shift everything down. It would be great to be able to expect all players of ordinary skill to be able to do this without hesitation.

BTW, I'm aware that one needs to avoid troublesome notes and things like impossible trombone glissandos. This doesn't change the general truth of the above.
Absolutely, Dark Ages is the event local to Western Europe, although IMO the rise of church power had negative impact on the Byzantine Empire too. They've kept the culture and knowledge of Ancient Greece and Eastern Roman Empire, but contributed very little to it, unlike Arab scholars who made a significant progress under the Omayyad caliphate.
I can see how you might view it that way. On the other hand, let's say Chrome started replacing all non-Adsense ads on every site you visited with Adsense ads -- without notifying the webmaster no less. Then, if the content creator decided they'd like their cut of the revenue, they had to sign up for Adsense. And if they didn't, Google would just pocket it 90 days later. I don't think you'd be as sympathetic to Google in this situation? Would the courts? Just because it's a small up-start business, or just because it's crypto related, doesn't make it exempt from fair dealing.

I'm not saying its a Patreon for thieves, and that doesn't make what they did less unsavory IMO.
Traditional automakers better hope so, because it's otherwise not going to get any easier to compete with Tesla in the next few years.
The oil industry, at least in the US, receives huge tax breaks. This indirectly subsidized the ICEs that burn them.
Organic User Interface (OUI)
Fair. But it's hard for me to imagine a future in which Tesla grows at a better rate than SpaceX.
This is replied to in the other fork of this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19706695
>Apparently large-scale web development projects have a hard time getting good talent.

... for acceptable wages. That's the kicker.

Good talent doesn't sign up for large-scale web projects at $20k/year.
I thought I was getting stuck in insert mode, and I got fairly frustrated before realizing my Vim keybindings browser extension was grabbing ESC and keeping it from this weird browser-Vim.

We brought this abomination on ourselves.
The GitHub readme has a bunch of great content on it. https://github.com/rhysd/vim.wasm
Augmented reality NYC subway card and map
I recently had to file a claim with square trade and the experience left me wanting to file a suit of my own after ending up with a $750 penalty for an honest mistake that caused a violation of the terms of my warranty on a $200 product.

I bought a $200 phone and bought a $50 2 year accident warranty with it. It was not made very clear but there was a $50 deductible on claims. Even then, I'm happy with those odds given that I've broken a lot of phones.

So about a year in I crack the screen and file a claim. No major issues, in about a week they send me a new phone.

About a month later I receive an email saying that due to my failure to send in the original phone, I will be receiving a fee of $750 ($650 more than the maximum amount I stood to benefit by holding this warranty). During the whole claim process I have absolutely no recollection of anyone asking me to send in the damaged phone. As far as I can tell the single request that I got for this was an email that I missed, no follow up, just a letter to tell me I had been charged.

After an absolute battle to get a human being on the line at their support line, which is filled with circular paths and nonsensical questions (I seriously mapped out the various paths and not a single one gets you to a live human being related to an existing claim, you have to go down a sales path to get a real person and then get transferred), I got an operator and they gave me an address that I could send the phone to to get my "fee" refunded.

As it turned out the phone had been sitting in my house and I had thrown it away days earlier by coincidence. I dug through the trash thinking it wouldn't be there and at the very bottom I found it. I sent it back about three weeks ago. I've had to call back three times now using the trick method to talk to a real human being and demanding managers of managers of managers to get to a person who could give me info on my refund.

My refund did show up on my credit card statement as of yesterday. I estimate I put in about 15 hours in my attempt to reclaim the money Square Trade stole from me.

I'm pretty sure if the garbage had gone out the day before they'd still be holding my $750.

I will feel an unbelievable degree of happiness if this suite gets me the original cost of that warranty. It would be the sweetest $100 of my entire life.
> It works well enough for the keys of C or Am but gets progressively more ridiculous the further you depart from those keys.

If you're in something other than C or Am, you're supposed to use key signatures to point that out and clean up the notation. C/Am is just the default.

"Standard musical notation is ambiguous when used on guitar", actually it isn't if you mark strings and fingerings as needed. This is widespread practice, each instrument has its own "tweaks" on the basic system. Standard notation in particular is quite hard to work with on guitar, and one can see why so many people just rely on tablature - but ambiguous it's not.

Chord charts may be "concise" but they don't actually convey harmonic structure very well, not least because of the multitude of informal conventions and the ambiguity that these create; figured bass notation (while admittedly not very well known) does a far better job of it overall. For example, "walking" bass lines become immediately apparent in thoroughbass.
I did it at burning man at night and it was simultaneously one of the most exhilarating and terrifying things I’ve ever done. I feel extremely lucky to have not crashed.

About 2:50 of this video gives some sense of how chaotic and distracting just walking around there sober is. Adding a bike plus strong entheogen was truly nuts.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qNrEqSAviTI
Java Is Not Dying Yet
Youngest kids are sticking to instagram rather than facebook because facebook is where their parents are. Has nothing to do with privacy. If you want to make something "uncool" to young people, get the parents involved.
What causes inflammation?

There are ingredients in most commonly sold processed foods that are level 1, 2, and 3 on the hazmat scale.
> And to anyone who loves talking about how enlightened they are, ask yourself if YOU would choose to live next to government housing for 500+ low income people. Of course you wouldn't.

...why not?
It is amusing to see you quote large parts of my previous post (while, as we shall see, skipping past some relevant context), and then fail to respond to the points in them. The claim that "I have already answered that" is, of course, often the last resort of the person who does not have an answer and does not want his claim examined further. It is not often used by people who actually did already answer (at least, not without quoting or referencing the specific relevant passage) because it looks so transparently evasive.

In addition, your response to the first quoted passage does not address the issue raised in its original context (which you left out of the quote.) I had no difficulty understanding your point that "a less than 100% success rate is an indication of people being treated [un]equally", but as it was presented, as a response to "one should try to treat people equally" [my emphasis here], it is formally a non-sequitur, but also clearly seems to be saying that anything less than 100% would mean that there is no justification for that policy.

I freely admit that I don't understand (but not in bad faith, which was itself a somewhat bad-faith allegation) your response to the second quoted passage: " The rest is implied. It goes without saying" -- the rest of what goes without saying? I am afraid it does not for me.

Similarly, I am confused by the statement "Tesla/Boeing do not have a measurable rate of catastrophic error that can be reduced. These corner cases are the entirety of the measurable fatal errors found in the system." As these are, you say, measurable fatal errors, then we would seem to have the data to calculate a rate of catastrophic error that has actually occurred, and if they are capable of mitigating the problems without making others worse, it would seem that the rate would go down. In fact, I would be extremely surprised if the word's aviation regulators do not want to see some plausible figures in that regard before allowing 737 MAXs to fly commercially. I don't want to be accused of bad faith again, so I will await your response before continuing this line of analysis further.

I am also confused by why having a measurable rate in the case of facial recognition makes it different with respect to your position, as, up to now, you have been claiming that your argument does not need real-world numbers. As, however, you are now apparently saying that these measurements are available, you will no doubt be able to show that your argument is neither hypothetical nor pedantic, by presenting real-world data.

Curiously there is one issue from my previous post that you did not mention at all in your reply: the confounding effect of the law of diminishing returns.
Excerpt: "And when you hang out for a while, you see how differently they respond to conflicts now. For example, they [the Latin Kings] put on one of the biggest hip hop concerts ever, and they worked with other previously antagonistic gangs on the project."

If this is true, then I nominate David Brotherton for a Nobel Prize...

Also, I found this quote interesting: "...basically, when you want to stop a behavior, the worst thing you can do is prohibit it. Social inclusion is the most productive means of social control."

Interesting...
Do you have any first hand experience with a Tesla? I have a theory that people who say things like this don’t.

I used to drive a more expensive BMW than the Model 3 I have now. To say that the Model 3 is the toy, it’s absurd at best. It is so much better in terms of technology, handling, efficiency, maintenance, cost of ownership, performance, etc. that it makes comments like yours really sound completely uninformed.
That’s deeply offensive. You’re saying there’s something wrong with selling something people want to the people who want it.
Ask HN: Challenges in building/maintaining/using data lakes
What are the challenges you have encountered in building/maintaining/using data lakes?

We (data curation lab at Univ of Toronto) are doing research in data lake discovery problems. One of the problems we are looking at is how to efficiently discover joinable and unionable tables. For example, find all the rental listings from various sources to create a master list (union); or find tables such as rental listings and school districts that can be used to augment each other (join). The technical challenges in finding joinable and unionable tables in data lakes involve the following: (1) the data schema is often inconsistent and poorly managed, so we can’t simply rely on that schema; and (2) the scale of data lakes can be in the order of hundreds of thousands of tables, making a content based search algorithm expensive. We came up with some solutions that are based on data sketches with several published papers [1,2,3]. The python library “datasketch” was a byproduct if these work.

Many challenges remain though, and we would like to explore some of the more pertinent ones. In fact, we are conducting a survey to understand the current state of data lakes in industry and the challenges experienced. Would love to see what the HN community thinks about the current state of data lakes.

Survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/R7MYXSJ

[1] http://www.vldb.org/pvldb/vol9/p1185-zhu.pdf
[2] http://www.vldb.org/pvldb/vol11/p813-nargesian.pdf
[3] http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~ekzhu/papers/josie.pdf
I was talking about HN users figuring out who is downvoting. Of course HN has it in its own database, but I don't think that bit of information is publicly exposed.
Might run fewer brick and mortar stores out of business before being forced to sell at a profit.
There is a parallel with Apple. When owning the first iPhone, you knew you were holding the future and there was no coming back.

The competition was a joke for years, but eventually things normalised. Going Android is not at all the same feeling than going back to an nokia or blackberry of old.

So, who knows what current owner are going to do when every car manufacturer has a full line up of electric cars ?
To be absolutely clear, neither of these "License Zero" licenses are open source or open source compatible in any way whatsoever.

Both explicitly violate the first principle of the Open Source Definition (https://opensource.org/osd-annotated), free redistribution.

We have the open source licenses we do for a reason. They've been vetted. They work. They meet established criteria. It's okay to consider new ones, but the process for that isn't just to make something up and hope it works.

Amateurs have no more business playing lawyer and writing general-purpose software licenses than they do playing doctor and handing out surgical advice. It's not thought-provoking, it's dangerous and harmful to people who don't understand why licenses like this could cause them huge unmitigated legal headaches down the road.
Sure, I wouldn't mind living in a neighborhood with a 500 unit housing complex - up here in Canada housing is far too unaffordable right now making Vancouver apparently into the second least affordable city in the world.
I think those are the last breaths before a long and epic fall that is in the making.
I didn't say "everything," this is kind of a side-tangent but in particular I imagine writing to the brain might be really difficult to do non-invasively while keeping per-write side-effects as low as invasive alternatives. I disagree with your projections of the future, and expect that geosynchronous satellites will be able to infer water-flow in a given (non-shielded) pipe within the next 30 years. I could be wrong.
Qualcomm to have a better datacenter offering?
Which brings me back to my original query - why bother with that nonsense when I can just use Traefik?

If they're fussing with licenses to make money, what's to keep them making future license tweaks that do affect the source?
Doing a similar protocol with my patella tendon
:colorscheme
unknown "that's weird
:set file^I^I "I guess tab autocomplete doesn't work
:set filetype=cpp
i#include <iostream><Esc> "I guess syntax highlighting doesn't work either
:set tabstop=4 softtabstop=4
i^I^I "at least that worked!
He also stated making rockets way before he started making cars.
We need an entrepreneur to do with the city what Elon did with the car. How on earth you would fund something of that scale, I’m not sure. And many country’s attempts at “cities of the future” have ended up as ghost towns. I’d love to see someone develop a new walkable, eco-friendly city from scratch somewhere in the U.S., but all odds are against that kind of thing.
So, you would be ok with transplanting a chunk of Detroit into your neighborhood? Unless the answer to that question is an enthusiastic yes, then you would be called a racist.

Actually, forget who the people are. Would you be ok with the federal government forcibly disrupting your community and bypassing local governance, to build buildings that nobody asked for, and inviting displaced strangers into your community?

And their rationale for this is punitive. They target communities that are deemed to be too homogenous.
Python KeyError Exceptions and How to Handle Them
"If robot's do all the work"

Nice straw man you've got there.
That’s still the issue.

You should have a custom role for each set of lambdas that make up a service. Your role and your lambdas should be in the same CF template that can be deployed together. Security best practices is for the role to have the least amount of privileges the lambda needs. Not just one generic “lambda role”.

Whoever is responsible for production deployment could audit the role’s permissions and the definitions would be in source control.