skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought a Model S last year and around the time of weedgate I decided the risk was too great and sold the car. It seems from the used market that the value has plummeted. The one I bought is easy $40k less just a year old.

Repairs and parts availability is one of the biggest risks. Could easily see situations where a small fender bender causes a total loss.
Also Coinbase is giving away 10 U$ worth of BAT if you look at the videos about Brave and reply to questions in a test correctly.
Really? Google has changed for me that I would never get the full list anymore.
Do you know if there is a comprdhensive list of known differences somewhere?
>Your statement attributes particular causes to the current state of things

I didn't, nor should it matter how we got to where we are for a builder of a thing.

> and implies a certain valuation of the current state of things

This may have happened, but I'd disagree: recognizing that there exists inequality doesn't cast value judgement on that inequality. I simply stated that they're there. Perhaps saying "how to prevent them" is casting value judgement, so I might walk that back, model creators should be aware of the biases and aware of tools and strategies to account for them, if so desired.

Personally I think you're a bad person if, armed with the tools to detect and correct, you decide its okay to build something that has a systemic error that wrongly disfavors some group. But perhaps that's just me.
DevOps Methodology and Best Practices to Optimize Your IT Value Stream
No, but this is user behavior learned over decades and generations. At least with physical media, like newspapers and books, the tangible transfer is relatively easy to value, but digital started free and adblocking only continues to reinforce it. Add in the infinite supply, intangible nature, and 0-cost copying and it's hard to close that Pandora's box.

Changing behavior is possible but will require major cooperation and money to do so, at the scale of both Facebook and Google working together to change things. Maybe that'll happen someday but I just don't see it.
Do you know if there is a comprehensive list of known differences somewhere?
The wording is a bit awkward, but if you re-read what he wrote, it's not what he's saying at all.

Because a ketogenic diet depends the amount of carbohydrate restriction that will cause your body to physiologically be generating ketone bodies (eg, say less than 20g of net carbs), even at a constant formulation that doesn't change (as your TDEE changes) you will still be in the same state of ketosis - eg, if you measured your mmol concentration of BHB, it would likely remain the same. However, your caloric deficit of course would change (and you would need to lower it to match that to maintain your rate of weight loss).

In your hypothetical example, if your TDEE were 2000kCal and you were able to eat and absorb 4000kCal of butter a day, you would gain weight (although slower than the expected 0.57lb/day due to increased TDEE; this expenditure change (up to +50%!) was shown in the Vermont State Prison overfeeding experiments in the 60s). But despite that, due to the complete lack of carbohydrates, this diet would definitely stimulate ketogenesis (and would do so regardless if your TDEE were a 2000kCal surplus or deficit).

Due to the complete lack of proteins, you would eventually start consuming some lean body mass to produce some of the glucose (a percentage of glucose would be provided by the glycerol molecule holding together each triglyceride) required by the brain (~30%) and RBCs. I'd expect a pure butter diet to have about the same physiologic effect on protein-sparing as an extended fast (eg, you'd probably last a couple months before eventually expiring).
I'm sure namecheap is no coincidence. Probably another detail to look more like you. Best of luck.
In what ways? Can you be specific?
Qatar Gets Its First Robot Waitress
would've taken the author a moment to link to those exact terms too. it takes away from the flow of the article...
Not necessarily; it may have been a very important source that has dried up or has been superseded by alternatives.

The phone program was launched prior to the iPhone and Facebook (even though we only found out about it after both). It may well have been very important up to at least 2012 (6 years into Facebook, 3 into the iPhone/ android boom) when we learned about the program and the NSA defended it.

Since the revelation seven years ago, it could well be that targets of the NSA are no longer using communication channels where phone metadata is useful.
It gets far worse when you consider the total cost of wars to protect the flow of oil.
Getting off-topic, but how do biologists define the "highness" of an organism?
BMW, Audi, GM, Jaguar, and other automakers I forgot to mention are surely grateful to Tesla for proving the concept that a market exists for electric cars.

These established brands are going to bring a significant amount of competition for Tesla over the next few years. They know how to make cars at massive scale, and they know how to make money doing it.

Tesla is a very impressive success story, but all of its troubles so far have occurred in the absence of strong competition. The next few years will be far more difficult. I hope Tesla succeeds, but I'm glad I'm not a shareholder right now.
> I'm just saying if battery life is what you care about, there are better alternatives.

There's no evidence that ad blocking can scale. Seems a bit like suggesting reducing the cost-per-mile by blocking a car's licence plate and skipping out on paying for gas. It's technically an alternative, but not one that can work for everyone.
Just as an anecdotal counterpoint, I drove one for a week and my opinion of it didn't change. It continued to feel cheap to the point where I thought I would break things, the center screen did not become nice to use in comparison to the Model S split screen/gauges setup, the door handles were continuously annoying, and also the seat was never comfortable regardless of how much time I spent adjusting it (why the hell didn't they buy them from Recaro instead of building them in-house??). It does drive well in terms of general performance, responsiveness, and handling in comparison to other cars in the price class, though.
Yes and you can recreate Dropbox with SSH, rsync, and cron. We’ve all read these played out comments over and over...

So what game changing functionality do you think smart cars provide?
Was Flooz a browser or just a digital currency? 1999 was a very different time as well for the internet. In particular, ads and trackers were not even remotely as pervasive and invasive.
yes fisker retained the name but not the karma
Let's just say someone is building a wall
We have strayed too far from RMS's light
It's been my belief that many people get offended by opposing viewpoints because their beliefs--while perhaps correct--weren't firmly grounded in much evidence. A well formulated counterpoint forces us to refine our argument (or abandon it), and most people just don't seem very interested in doing that.
> They do a lot of things to stay as unbiased as possible, like avoiding attaching a single name to a byline for a story.

I don't actually understand this. I personally find that following specific authors whose journalism I find of high quality is a lot more efficient use of my time than following publications. Why does The Economist make this needlessly difficult, and what's the benefit of doing so?
Unlike other car manufacturers who go bust (like Saab 7 years ago), Tesla has worked hard to limit third-parties from repairing their cars. So if they go bust, you have to hope that their service business gets spun out into a company that lives on, and that this company (which retains a monopoly) doesn't charge you ridiculous rates.
>So much for privacy/environmental sustainability I guess

Do you think Republicans have a mind control ray so powerful it'll convince Cook/Apple to forsake their privacy and environmental commitments? What are you trying to say here?
I agree with a lot of what you've said here but I don't think anyone is legitimately catching up. There are all kinds of announcements but no one else really building EVs in the US in volume:
https://insideevs.com/news/343998/monthly-plug-in-ev-sales-s...

We are getting close though but need Tesla to keep the pressure on for a couple more years.
What's kind of interesting is comparing the original tesla user interfaces from years ago with the current UI.

Although they didn't get new hardware, the UI has gained lots of features (not that all changes were popular)
> Panasonic blackmailing Tesla

Its way simpler than that.

https://news.panasonic.com/global/press/data/2019/02/en19022...

Yoshio Ito was a well known pro-Tesla executive, and was in charge of the Panasonic automotive division until March 31st (EDIT: Typo). His replacement is neutral-Tesla at best (based on the actions of the new Panasonic director)

Mr. Ito was the original Panasonic executive who signed the Tesla deal for the Gigafactory in Nevada. Mr. Ito's departure from Panasonic is a big deal in the Tesla-Panasonic relationship. In effect: the Panasonic executive in charge of the Gigafactory has retired, so things will be dramatically different as his replacement tries to make his mark on the company.
How are your assets currently allocated? I have 71% cash, bonds, and CDs. 20% equities, and the rest in private placements.
On Tesla’s Platform Advantage
pretty fun as an experiment. It would be so cool if someday github/gitlab had this as an option for editing files
In 2009 I emailed Geoff Hinton about doing a postdoc in his lab. Wasn't taking postdocs, no funding. Not there, not anywhere. How times have changed.
Maybe it would be easier for both of us if you wrote the definition for real-time or systems programming, rather than just saying something isn't one or the other.
Are you actually serious right now? The number of people I see driving a Tesla on the freeway and doing anything other than monitoring and checking all along the way is ridiculous. A huge percentage of Tesla drivers absolutely do not know, or care, that autopilot requires constant attention.
The Place of UX
wouldn't you need some sort of gpu access to have a smooth UI rendering with immediate gui(in production)?
I think it's not wrong to treat an adult exactly like you would a child if he's acting like one. I interpret parent poster as trying to make a point about how we cannot tell anything about intent so we should judge on the action, solely.
This commentary is a subset of what is happening in the world. Free speech is not under attack as an alarmist might conclude, but is rather under review. Unfortunately , the review is being held and judged by mainstream media which tends to go the way that the author describes Sanford.

At the end of the day, our social norms will be pulled towards the most sensitive people rather than the intellectually challenging ones.
The string of questions under Scope are themselves scoped to a particular subset of what enterprises require from vendors.

Compliance and legal assurance are part of the value. But they are not the whole of what enterprise vendors do. Big companies have needs that no casual OSS contributor would need to scratch.
Agree with what you say in general, but not here. hsCRP is fairly well studied.
Interesting, thanks! That would explain why I and probably many other readers, who have built plenty of GUIs but have not worked specifically with APIs like DirectX, would not be familiar with the term.
The issue with the housing projects isn’t the poor people, it’s underinvestment in public housing and services.
I don't get why you're so resistant to the idea that sytstemic inflammation (not gingivitis) can simultaneously be a symptom of one condition and the primary causal factor in many others. The article gives plenty of examples of conditions where inflammation does seem to be the root cause. It feels like you haven't read it, in which case I highly recommend doing so. It's quite educational and not not at all biased towards a big-pharma solution.

The article also gives sound reasoning for why metabolic stress, i.e., overeating, eating crap and not exercising, could be the most common cause of chronic inflammation. I would guess that psychological stress is another big factor given it's known ability to exacerbate autoimmune and inflammatory conditions. So the cure for most cases of chronic inflammation is going to be the usual mix of diet, exercise, sleep and stress management. We already know that these are the most effective preventative measures against age-related diseases and this research gives us a better understanding of the underlying mechanics.
Why is this such a bad thing, though? That's the critical part missing from your post. It seems to me that the idea is to replace unethical opt-out ads with ethical opt-in ads that don't track you.

Besides that, Brave is a browser first, currency layer/ad network second. It doesn't need advertisers. It needs users. The more users it has, the more value there is for advertisers too.
OCaml has some new shiny syntax
Can anyone share if Surface Go support has improved with this release?
Please add [2015] to title
https://www.yelp.co.uk/support/contact/questions?src_article...

yelp support will remove their business from their listings. in the short term i would immediately start grabbing anything related to their domain(social pages,emails etc) too so you can atleast retain some business that way.

easiest way would probably be to boost your SEO and do everything to make your site look more "legit". right now it looks like you've just used some sort of website template. i'd put some work in to customize your website and strengthen your brand identity
I haven't figured out a good opinion on the controversies of trigger warnings and safe spaces. It might be a brief pendulum swing. I think that we all could stand to show more sensitivity to everyone else, and I don't know whether that would be enough.

But I've never met any 12th-grader who is so knowledgeable and wise that frosh year at a proper college shouldn't shake up their developing mind, and challenge much of what they thought they knew -- about the world, themselves, and even thinking itself.

(College is not a place to party and practice your whiteboarding theatre until you can get a FAANG job, knowing not much more than you did in high school.)

Whether it's in the humanities, social sciences, quantum physics, or even functional programming: if students are not surprised and uncomfortable at times, I'd think they're not learning enough.
I Was Sexually Harassed by My Boss at Dunkin' Donuts
Tell that to the woman I saw driving down I-45 recently in a Tesla. Going well under the flow of traffic in the left lane, doing her makeup, completely not paying attention to anything but herself.
That's actually a very good point - Tesla's current "halo car" isn't the Model S or the Roadster 2.0, it's the Falcon Heavy.
> This will be known as the everything bubble

Not really; there isn't the irrational exuberance that the dot com, housing, or bitcoin bubbles had. There aren't stories about people getting rich quick, new normals, etc.

> ...deficits over the last 20 years.

You're onto something here. There's definitely been an increase in government spending. The other thing going on is that there was a lot of quantitative easing following 2000 and 2008. There's another word for everything going up: inflation. Maybe that's what we're seeing, but government inflation metrics are missing it for some reason.
I hope we soon see a world where laundry isn’t assumed to be gendered work. Nobody loves laundry but that’s why I wouldn’t want my partner to have to do it all...
Job Candidate Resumes Should Be Your Data
Confronting controversial topics in the classroom is important, especially for a school of public policy. But I don't think it's good to assume that any debate being suppressed would have been healthy debate. in this particular case, the professor and the university are both being deliberately vague about what debate subjects were deemed to have been handled badly, and what kind of positions the professor advocated or endorsed, if any. With so little information, there's not enough evidence to rule out the possibility that the professor was bringing up important subjects but then fumbling the discussions in a way that gave some students a negative and unhelpful experience.
> Your scenario doesn't reflect how Brave's model works at all

Because he didn't exclude first-party ads? That's what you consider to be not reflective "at all"?

Just pretend he said "all non-Adsense third-party ads" and then educate us against whatever additional misconceptions you perceive him and us to hold.
I just kind of realized that any part that lives under the hood of an ICE car is in a pretty harsh environment.
> I am still wondering why you don't consider moving there

The commute sucks. We need public housing closer to public transit and employment centers.
It seems that beating Tesla in range game is quite easy[1]
I think BMW or Audi don't do that simply because they do not care enough - they optimize for different use case, i.e. daily commute, not 1500 miles road trips.

[1] https://electrek.co/2018/09/07/bmw-i3-100-kwh-battery-pack-l...
> I believe they shifted to putting it in your car in driveway

Huh? How is that supposed to help?

People aren't less likely to steal a package out of your car than out of your driveway.
> There are bad neighborhoods

Poor people are forced to live there because that is the only affordable place. These places require better public housing and public service rights.
Immediate mode GUI's don't let you apply useful object oriented programming techniques like subclassing and prefabs (persistence) to implement and configure custom components.

Properly object oriented retained mode GUIs let you subclass components to implement custom views and event handling, and develop and publish reusable prefabs and libraries of pre-configured, stylized, specialized component.
> A washing machine and dryer cuts this to a couple hours a week.

Maybe if you're doing a single person's laundry. Our family laundry is a job for more than a couple of hours.
The text does specify uBlock Origin, it seems they just shortened it in the graphs.
This is if you expect to build an immediate mode with the same flat rendering model.

imgui's model is "you draw onto pixels". You could create another mental model which is "you draw onto a tree." so instead of saying "drawText(x, y, text)" you would do something like "drawText(domLocation, text)"

Granted, this model gets a bit messier, and _some_ might say defeats the purpose of immediate mode. But I think you could still get conciseness benefits on this.
On Writing Well has some ok advice, but not much of it. Style: Lessons in Clarity And Grace is much more comprehensive.
Columbus: Mapping Globe for Serviceable Regions at Go-JEK
> We allow our personal data (to include real time location) to be collected and sold on third party exchanges.

We do? How does that work? I have a cell phone and I have not given my cell phone provider any permission to do this with the location data it has.
With an asterisk, Atlassian is public (NASDAQ) and its US HQ is in the financial district.

Asterisk is the Global HQ is in Sydney.
The pool of people that put down $1000 thinking they were going to buy a $35k car, has to be much larger than the people willing to plunk down $2500 for a $48k car (the cheapest pre-order currently available).

The multi year wait for the $35k version to be available (and quickly abandoned) can't help.
immediate mode and retained mode are technical jargons sure, but this article is written with a technical audience in mind. It's not like the author has invented the term, nor are the terms used here esoteric at all. Defining it just adds noise tbh.
Ask HN: Looking for a web page containing algorithms for text justification
At least I'm 90% sure it was for text justification..

There was a web page I have seen a few times, both on hacker news and reddit over the past year or two, that contained lots of algorithms for solving the same problem.

The web page / blog's design was white and minimal, with a thin text column in the centre. Each algorithm would have a 3d graph that showed it's performance over several metrics like lines/sec processed. I think it starte off with a dynamic programming implementation but then moved on to faster and faster alternatives. I think the solutions were written in either python or javascript.

Does anybody else know what I'm talking about and are able to find the page? I have tried Googling for it on and off for the past few days and have had no luck at all.
Doesn't explain its popularity in India.
Scientists discover 'the strangest crab that has ever lived'
> there isn't the irrational exuberance that the dot com, housing, or bitcoin bubbles had.

I would counter that by saying that throwing money at companies that literally say they may never be profitable (Lyft, Uber), and valuing them at insanely high amounts is pretty irrational.
Imagine a Tesla with iOS as its OS. Wait... is that good or bad?
This is great news!

Thank you Matt, and everyone else who has contributed to such an amazing project :)
I've worked on the costing side of things for head units and instrument clusters, so let me weigh in here since there are a couple things at play.

First is that Tesla just straight up doesn't play the traditional head unit provider game. Most OEMs go with one or two hardware suppliers (Denso, Pioneer, Kenwood, etc.) for their head units, pretty much all of which are completely and utterly behind on technology and also ridiculously overpriced for a variety of reasons. They also add expensive OS/software licenses or in-house development for, again, behind the times products to run on the head units and pair with your phone. Tesla, on the other hand, just grabs a good-enough touch screen, powers it with Nvidia hardware, and cranks out some pretty software built on top of Linux that mostly works.

Second is labor cost. Instrument cluster hardware isn't free, but it also isn't terribly expensive for your standard gauges in mass-manufacturing bulk. However, labor is not cheap to actually wire up, place, and test all those gauges. Wiring is one of those things that's hard to automate, so your costs between the hardware and labor boost the BOM cost up quite a bit. Tesla, on the other hand, just runs a single CAN bus connector to their center console display hardware, pulls the info they need to update it, and calls it a day.

The net result is that the total production cost of a single center screen ends up being quite a bit lower than the equivalent head unit + instrument cluster in a traditional car.
AFAIK Tesla hasn't been friendly to lease arrangements so far. Parts and repair has always been my concern there--other manufacturers have a good history of parts, a robust aftermarket, etc. Porsche's EV will be the one to watch in this regard.
I wouldn't be surprised, I actually did not even know they revealed model Y.
Agreed.

Can't find it now, but Musk said something like "For a rocket, manufacturing is 10 times harder than building the actual rocket. For cars, it's 100 times harder".

This is not that surprising, the incumbent manufacturers have decades of experience, vast amounts of know how and optimized supply chains. There's a reason why no new manufacturers have emerged.
Nowhere did I say it would be easy.

Just as far as anyone can tell, they never realized the 'toy' could have a real world use.

Had they thought of an application, they could work on making it possible. They thought it was just a parlor trick.

>Second, Roman knowledge wasn't lost. It was all still there in the Byzantine Empire yet strangely they weren't sending rockets to the moon in the 1200's.

Seriously, what the fuck, why are you attacking me.
Standard adaptation for touchbar Macs, too. I find it less of a disruption from the home row.
BPC 1.4.8 on google chrome 73.0.3683.103 (Official Build) (64-bit) apple works great thanks