skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And what do the Waymo vehicles do during such a dust- or rainstorm? Just carry on providing rides, or go into a safety shutdown mode? (Genuine question; I have no idea.)
A "pro" machine shouldn't be making these types of compromises. My last two laptops (ThinkPad 13, Dell 7490) both have the ability to charge either with the built-in charging connector or USB-C.
A true non-discriminatory environment is also an environment of no mercy. All opinions are permitted, even ones you will find incredibly vile and threatening.

So think carefully when you ask for this kind of environment. I think what some people are actually asking for when they say "non-discriminatory" is an environment where people who do not accept minority members or opinions are not welcomed.
AI-powered laundry folding robot company.... folds! hah!
https://superuser.com/questions/1152001/shutdown-windows-10-...
Ask HN: How did you learn another spoken language?
This is changing a lot, though. Keep in mind that the German unification was only in 1990 and I know very few people older than ~35-40 that had lived in East Germany got good or any English skills. That's already a fourth of all Germans, also your anecdote was from 20 years ago.
It's world penguin day today! (According to some body at least.)
High-end gyms are becoming publishers
wow.

here we go:
> Best crash test ratings.

partly false. there are 30 cars in the same category. kias, hyundays you name it.

> Highest owner satisfaction.

partly false. only the model 3 got it. model s was dropped due to how crappy it is.

> First US-owned factory in China. Built in about 6 months.

false. it’s not built. and there are so many other corps out there that own china factories it’s not even funny.

> Willingness and ability to put auto-pilot on the road for consumers.

how many people died because of this?

> Better chip than Nvidia.

proven to be false.

> Top 2 auto battery supplier.

false. that would be Panasonic.

> Dramatically better battery efficiency.

false. same efficiency as a kia.

> No dealerships.

this is very bad.

> Plausible FSD story.

false. debunked.

> $35k price point.

false. they don’t sell $35k cars.
> I think it's a clever twist of the word "authority"

There is overwhelming evidence that established science is correct, and the scientists are using objectively powerful techniques to establish truth.

However, the mechanisms society at large uses to test and assimilate that knowledge are exactly the same as those used for religious authority. The major difference is that rituals invoking science tend to correlate much more closely with getting the outcome we expect than rituals invoking the gods.

Picking on doctors as representatives of the scientific establishment, there isn't much difference from an average person's perspective going to a doctor or a faith healer. Person has a problem, they go to an authority figure, things they don't understand happen, and then hopefully they get a good outcome - no guarantee though. From the perspective of the patient's decision making process, there is no difference.

What is different is the advice from the social network will (hopefully) be 'don't see the faith healer; see the doctor'. That is the only difference in practice between the two decisions.

Monitoring and criticising how the underlying mechanisms work is a perfectly reasonable line of inquiry and place to dissent. There are interesting ethical questions here about who needs to do what to fulfill their ethical requirements between what the patient's responsibilities are given their limited understanding, the social network's responsibility given their third-party status and the authority figure's role in how to represent themselves.
How do those good hackers learn the things that all good hackers know?

https://xkcd.com/1053/
Innovative products for you and your company
yes,we're into stocks and financial technology. A lot of people trading stocks or interested in investment strategies are on telegram. so my team communicates on telegram since our clients are mostly there + it's very easy/smooth to get a new client to telegram than slack + we can very easily attach our tech notifications to telegram bots!
Praying to Get vs. Praying to Give
Yes but it also skews the incentives. The cure for diabetes has little meaning to pharmas. They want to keep people alive but paying for rest of their lives. That's how money shape commercial research
Yep. People born in the 60's seem to have rather atrocious habits compared to the ones we have today. I remember getting Kellog's Frosties with strawberry jam for breakfast as a kid. I doubt many parents would serve that to their kids today.
As much as I distrust the foundation of the comment that you are responding to, this statement is factually incorrect. All you need to do to understand why this is the case is look at current medication. It's all pretty bad, and the only reason you'd take it is because the alternative is even worse.
Surprise: The NSA was lying. Not only in the details of what they were saying but also in taking what looked like a most definitive stance on a topic they couldn't know enough about.
I knew the term and I didn't find the comment particularly rude, even if I don't agree with it fully.

I agree that the docs could have been improved by providing some sort of definition. But I think something as simple as a link to wikipedia could have been enough.

I also agree that the intended target audience will most likely already be aware of immediate vs retained. Adding the aforementioned link would not have hurt said audience anyway.
You don't say where you are, but I hope you are including your company's lawyers in the conversation. Some countries have very particular rules that you need to be aware of.
Specialised enough that I didn't come across it during my years of work on Qt. Work that included reading all the manuals, style guides and UI books we could get hold of.
So you're saying we should expect something like the immortal plutocrat 'Meths' in Altered Carbon? I don't doubt it. The old adage of 'you can't take it with you' will be amended to 'but if you're rich enough you don't have to go.'
Elon Musk says Tesla will launch an insurance product in about a month
Dealing with Queue Overload
History repeats itself: That's how we did it in 1999, except it was a perl script (mailer) in a cgi-bin/ directory.
Is the paper doing what it talks about?
That it probably the case for those that are put together more as a blog for friends and family to peruse.

But a lot of the sites I've seen don't feel that way. They feel like they are desperately trying to feel that way though (the old "sincerity is key: once you can fake it you win" skit).
Yes!

I've found the most valuable thing is often good, uncluttered examples. Docs are often focused entirely on the API's but don't have enough to show you how to use them, and Google/SO can be a rabbit hole of examples that are overcomplicated or misleading.

"Try something like this" (with comments) goes a long way.

So much of being a beginner is not having been exposed to patterns and techniques. They need to fill our their toolbox, and in doing that, make sure to walk through what the code does and why, since nobody benefits from cargo-culting.

Let's see, also...

1. Teach interactive shell and debugging early. It's life changing.

2. Make sure to assign them entire projects. The fastest way to burn out a beginner is give them a series of small tasks in code they don't really understand.

3. Chill out on code review. Limit yourself to a few suggestions for each PR. If you offer two suggestions and rationale, they might say "aha, that makes sense" and remember that. If you offer 15, nothing will stick.
nope, we have a family shared account.
How do you skip the very first paragraph that was also in bold? Is the self-denial that strong, or did you simply comment on the title only?
I agree. I still think the whole IAM role thingy could be very tricky. For instance you need a specific role to be able to run your Lambda in a VPC. Let's be honest, it's not extremely obvious when you're new to AWS.
When considering whether a fleet of cars has been profitable, you can’t consider only the gross margin (which excludes certain company fixed costs to arrive at an answer to “was that last car we made profitable?”) but must also consider overall profitability (“did we make money doing all of the things we did?”)

Tesla’s answer to the second is “no” for substantially all of the company history.
I also found that for some reason, MSM (Methylsulfonylmethane), caused me to lose several pounds of fat.

I don't exactly know why, but some suggest it reduces inflammation, or improves blood sugar regulation.

From wikipedia:

Multiple human and animal trials indicate MSM may reduce oxidative stress and inflammation.
>and places its own ads.

No it does not, I've been using the Brave browser for over a year on desktop, with the users ads activated

This is the most common seen misconception on HN about Brave, Brave is not replacing ads with it's own ads

It just doesn't work like this

A great comment from a Brave team member about that misconception on Reddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ethtrader/comments/bby4um/the_la_ti...
Ajan Reginald – Celixir CEO – Cell Therapy
But if we can reduce that to a second-order effect we will be better off. For example, if you made the rule ('regulation') that "shoes shall not be worn in the house" then you can avert the situation and never need to try to determine motivation.

I think this is basic good that regulations- thoughtful ones- serv. Because if Facebook makes money by being evil, then their competitors will be pressured to do the same in order to stay in business. But by leveling the playing field you can help prevent these monopolies from getting so big and powerful.

We can't rely on businesses to act "morally." That ship has sailed. We have to compel them to behave, not by social shaming but by making non-compliance painful and repeated non-compliance an existential threat.
MVP (Model View Presenter) is one approach to decouple the UI from the interaction logic to achieve that goal. Only the view implementation has to be platform specific. The viewmodel is also shared among platforms.
There's a very good reason why seabirds in general are long-lived. Breeding failures are common. Arctic Terns in Shetland, Scotland basically did not raise any chicks for 10 years due to food shortages, probably due to overfishing for sandeels, their main prey (sorry don't have a reference).

Emperor penguins have an expected lifespan of 20 years, with some birds living as long as 50 years. Breeding starts when the birds are 4-5 years old. Losing one breeding attempt is not that big a deal - despite all the apparent "OMG, think of the penguins". If this event becomes more common as a result of climate change then that is another matter.
> This is where Tesla becomes significantly harder to match because if even if you can match the size of the battery, matching the efficiency is tougher.

The established car makers also have to bear the cost of having dealerships. I don't find it too unlikely that some of them are selling their EV at a loss and have the production throttled accordingly.
Several tests comparing Tesla with NIO show that the efficiency is the same, so not sure about "batteries and drive train efficiency are the secret to Tesla's dominance in efficiency."
Wonder how the author didn't come across Qt or wxWidgets in his research?
Dude, if you think a CS conference paper is going to be the secret sauce that extracts Tesla from the $5b hole it’s dig itself into, you a) know nothing about business and b) know nothing about CS.
I am none of those things you mentioned (employee, shareholder, other vested interest), and I also find it annoying. It’s something Zuck said when he was much younger. If his views haven’t changed since that age then he is an unusual person indeed.
> No panic, no disaster.

“Research suggests the species might lose anywhere between 50% and 70% of its global population by the end of this century, if sea-ice is reduced to the extent that computer models envisage.”
That might pique something, but not your intellectual curiosity.
What's a terminal? Every kid knows that anything that doesn't run in a browser can't be software.
Also other companies might be willing to go in on at this price to be a top compeitor for self driving or batteries. Apple must have considered it. Uber. Tencent. Facebook. Alibaba. Walmart.

Outside car manufacturers there's a lot of cashed up companies that would like to take a punt in this space.
Run a Python Script with an Alexa Voice Command
You can call it solipsism for your own reasons, but what have you done to ensure you're operating with adequate levels of humility, compassion and objectivity?

It's not a clinical setting or a formal study involving willing participants. Invoking academic concepts to make unsolicited diagnoses of people's inner thoughts and motivations is not ethical, nor a good-faith form of discussion, and doing so can only bring about more polarisation and resistance.

It's due to this propensity among activists across the political spectrum, that our standard of discourse is so low, and that hardline ideological positions keep becoming more entrenched.

For this to change, we need more people to undertake deep inner work on themselves for sincere and earnest reasons, rather than making unsolicited diagnoses of strangers on internet discussion boards and espousing simplistic explanations for the deeply complex problems in the world for the sake of ideological point-scoring.
I have the same problem and didn't use it because of their scummy marketing practices.

I uninstalled the app thinking I could just log in to the website to cancel it but no luck, you have to phone.

Is there a simple way to submit GDPR deletion requests like this? They're being deliberately obtuse with closing accounts. They deserve to lose their licences.
Open source is used in every enterprise e.g.

Datastax (Cassandra), Confluent (Kafka), Oracle (MySQL), Hortonworks (Hadoop), Databricks (Spark), Everyone (Kubernetes).

Vendors support the products but people know it's open source and potentially liable to fail.
I was hoping :w with filename would download the contents :D
I know Chuck Norris
Steps 1 and 6 are optional overcomplications, unless you wear fancy/sensitives on daily basis. Lining up clothes, 5 minutes max and they can ‘fold’ and straighten right on the line - I regularly pick my jeans and t shirts right off the hanger. Sure you can spend hours doing it by the book, but that s a choice, no longer a necessity

The thing thats terrible time sink is ironing
Is there going to be much of their data they hold on you that they’d be able to delete? I’d imagine most of it would be required to be retained under various financial regulations, which would override your rights to removal.
Very astute observation.
Frankly I prefer Ctrl-[ over Esc because it requires less hand movement.
If they lose their licences then they'll have to remove all of it.
Science and religion are not comparable. A key difference is that science is stronger when people question its authority. Science does not require faith but scepticism. That is the whole point of the scientific method! Meanwhile religion requires faith.

This sounds like a good question that should promote a good discussion and would probably end with a cohort of people far better equipped to argue the case for science in a way that shows how the science vs religion debate is not even worth having rather than people who engage pointlessly in a a faith based discussion.
Apple are working on car tech already.

https://www.macrumors.com/roundup/apple-car/

There are loads of companies that could be interested. If only for automated delivery like Walmart, Alibaba, Amazon etc.
You left out the Israelis who have had an extensive espionage operation in the US for decades.
I think this is about c++-in-wasm-in-C# rather than c#-in-wasm. It's an (arguably) better way of doing FFI without having to worry about compiling the C++ dependency.
This is an old post. After doing some quick searches I think this rant was a bit premature. I think the problem boils down to Jekyll _config.yml options that should have been specified in the GitHub instructions. Specifying kramdown is not enough, I think you also have to specify the Jekyll defaults for kramdown which includes "input: GFM"

https://jekyllrb.com/docs/configuration/default/

Backquote fencing for code blocks seems to be the default in GFM so it not working for the OP seems like a config issue. I'm not sure if the default "smart_quotes: lsquo,rsquo,ldquo,rdquo" is compatible with the LaTex quotes the OP uses but there may be a configuration that works for him as well.

Markdown, like all serialization formats, will always have baggage. Once any syntax makes its way into the wild, it is forever unless you are willing to make backwards incompatible
changes. This is also true for public/published APIs. SQL is a bit of both serialization-format-DSL and API-DSL. There are all kinds of brain-dead SQL language choices, both standardized and vendor specific, that are supported forever.
You could maybe short it into a takeover. If enough stocks are available (or volume is low enough that the price effect of the short is sufficient), the company could become cheap enough to be bought by a competitor. But I'm not sure if that would work in practice, as shorts would likely close positions as soon as rumors about the takeover come out.
There's also a general slump in car sales in Tesla's main M3 markets lately:

https://www.best-selling-cars.com/international/2019-latest-...
He did not choose a good argument in that case, but, speaking as someone with liberal leanings, I think that overall he has a point here. I was taken aback by how the quoted questions from the Personality Inventory all take a nuanced issue and reduce it to a simple up/down score.

These questions were, of course, picked for discussion by the author himself, but as they are apparently 50% of the questions evaluating the Values facet of the Openness trait, I do not have to accept the author's claim, that the rest are like it, to think that at least this facet is not being well evaluated.
Mind-Reading Device Uses AI to Turn Brainwaves into Audible Speech
Malaria is among the world’s biggest killers of children. Now there’s a vaccine
Phone apps almost always move in relation to the users fingers meaning the screen is being re-rendered.

I'm not really familiar with the mobile platforms, but given their reliance on battery power, I hope(!) that scrolling is done mostly in hardware and actual re-rendering happens only for areas beyond the scrolling boundary. Of course you will need to re-render when the actual content changes, but not with just scrolling.

To put some empirical data on it, game devs use ImGUIs because they keep up with perf where as that 10x overhead of retained mode guis creating gui objects, deleting gui objects, marshaling data into and out of gui objects, adding and removing event handlers and callbacks, and then trying to write a bunch more code to optimize all of that never leads to a GUI that is performant enough for the GUIs needed for game dev.

That sounds more like an implementation/application problem --- overuse of OOP or an application where too much is constantly changing --- rather than an inherent inefficiency of retained mode. The Windows native GUI, since Win16 in Windows 1.0, was basically designed for retained mode. Immediate mode is more common in games because it's more suited to that application.
2 hours pay for each day I'm on call, increased to 4 hours for weekends or bank holidays (since we aren't in the office during the day so it's effectively another 8 hours on call per day), plus minimum 2 hours at double time for any actual calls received.

So effectively 18 hours pay per week for being on call then 4 hours pay for any calls received, since it would be extremely rare for a call out to require more than 2 hours.
To me, a much more disturbing trend in higher education is allowing wealthy donors to set the ideological agendas of universities. The James G. Martin Center, despite its “.Center “domain name is a far-right think tank funded by the ultra conservative Pope family of North Carolina. You may know them from their bankrolling of the disenfranchisement and gerrymandering efforts in that state.

You always hear from these folks how their ideas are being suppressed etc. But they have a very powerful platform.
"Such protectiveness is motivated less by a reasonable concern for students’ mental health and more by political ideology. The complaint of a group of conservative students who felt singled out or disrespected or uncomfortable in class would be taken far less seriously. I have been on the receiving end of faculty emails making light of just such complaints.

Nor would a complaint by religious students that God and Christianity were mocked by their professor have much purchase. And I have never heard that Sanford’s “safe space” is a welcome refuge for the (generally reviled) minority of “open” Trump supporters on campus, nor have I heard of “trigger warnings” for depictions of disrespect to the American flag or harm to the unborn."

It seems clear to me this professor believes the institution has a left-leaning bias.

If it's true, it would have to be detrimental in the long run. The institution should be straight down the middle.
So to clarify, you dont get heated seats unless you pay 4.5k for a software upgrade?
I think it's both. People were notably more physically active in decades past.

"Lower levels of physical activity, both in organized sports and at play, account for a lot of the rest, they say. U.S. health authorities say children should be getting 60 minutes of active play a day, but only one-third are getting that.

Children are much less likely to walk, bike or skate to school than they were in the 1970s, at least in the U.S., Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom. Neighborhoods are increasingly suburban, especially in Asia, and people are driving more.

And from the 1970s till now, the number of global households with TVs, VCRs, computers, Internet access and video games has soared."

- https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2013/11/20/2463167...
They have seen the last 100 (apparent) climate alarmism posts on HN in the past few months.
Oh my. I don't get that on my machines. I'll look into it though.
>They literally do

No they don't, I've been using the Brave browser for over a year on desktop, with the users ads activated

This is the most common seen misconception on HN about Brave, Brave is not replacing ads with their own ads

It just doesn't work like this

A great comment from a Brave team member about that misconception on Reddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ethtrader/comments/bby4um/the_la_ti...
Perhaps, but Inflammation is detected via several blood tests e.g. CRP which presumably can't be imaginary and signify some real physical processes.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/15823493/
> I agree, but C (the language) doesn't even have the concept of a 'string'

It has string literals, so yes it does.

> The C++ std::string type is neither intuitive to work with

Many would disagree.

> nor does it allow to write high-performance code

True, but only due to backwards compatibility with C - std::string operations have to add a null terminator for no other good reason.
Actually they didn't - they entered into an agreement that would allow them, over time, to order the number of cars you mention.