skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ASP of Model 3 in the US is ~50k, if I'm not mistaken. The base price is just under $40k USD. In the US, the base price for the BMW 3 series ranges from ~40K to ~$56k for the M badge.

Also, the options packages for the BMW will tend to add up. TACC cruise is standard on the Model 3 SR+ for $40k. AFAIK, that will add at least 1k or so to the BMW.
this sort of thing has to stop
It wouldn't necessarily, but Google doesn't really provide help to customers who pay for services with their attention and data, largely because they have a substantial enough market position that they don't have to worry about losing their customer base.

Breaking them up would be a remedy to the general attitude that big, concentrated companies often develop toward the average consumer.
In College Admissions Scandal, Families from China Paid the Most
That's why I said largely. I think one or more of the US manufacturers may have investments in rental car companies as well. But I'll still argue the basic point; companies often don't want to own the whole chain. (Auto manufacturers also use a lot of upstream suppliers as well rather than designing and building many of their components.)
This nails it
What about 'The Art of Electronics', by P.Horowitz and W.Hill? Not only it goes through many real circuits and systems, it has questions like: 'What is wrong with this circuit?' at the end of every chapter. It is a bit light on math (which in my view is a weakness) but has a lot of engineering insight.
I believe this is a consequence of treating a financial policy as a religion or otherwise a fundamental truth. Everything is so much about money and accumulation that it subsumes everything else.

I can’t see another reason why the lessons we learned from capitalism in the booming 20s and the following crash have very quickly been unlearned, as if the free market is a perfectly just and omnipresent force. Couple it with the utterly rabid obsession around communism and socialism, which might as well be swear words.

This logic only holds true if you are the benefactor (one of the wealthy) or you think that you will become one.
Was it Kimono Labs? I remember years ago that everyone was raving about them, so I decided to give it a try. It was simple, nice, and a pleasure to work with. Fortunately for them, they got acquired a couple of years ago.
I'm hosting my mail on $1 VPS right now. It's hard for me to justify paying more. I hate to setup that mail stuff, it's too tricky and takes a lot of time, but still not worth paying extra.
This always comes to my mind when I have to speak to someone in marketing.
Do you plan to short UBER on amount of your house cost?
The owners generally bought the building with the work done by them or their parents did. It's an investment.

Also, the kind narrative you are proposing - and that is taking more acceptance in society lately - only makes building owners more weary and afraid of renting directly to someone that might decide they are entitled to the space without paying their due rent, so yes, of course they choose more and more to have the protection from a safe mega corporation.
> "On the cancer cluster question, ATSDR cites data from the Georgia Comprehensive Cancer Registry to make the case that there isn’t one. GCCR data from the past decade shows childhood cancer incidence has been below the state average here. GCCR’s Waycross-area data, however, "doesn’t include people who are diagnosed at hospitals in other cities", as Lexi, Harris, Gage, and Raylee all were."

Charitably, I guess the researchers just don't have resources to locate patients more accurately than by their diagnosing hospitals location. It's a huge amount of noise on top of patients actual location history, which would seem to make their survey only capable of detecting persistent hotspots that span the location of many hospitals.
I promise you the productivity loss of sending a few emails is much less than 5 billion dollars.
Saying that we're going to work to dominate a low-margin sector at a staggering loss for years, so that we can enter an even lower-margin established industry and recoup our losses there, is a gutsy proposition.
Exactly... it would be crazy if they were ordering them without knowing if it was in the US or China, perhaps.

But choosing between two existing US plants that are a <250 miles apart? That might be strange, but it isn't nonsensical.
Normally I wouldn't +1 a message because it doesn't really seem to add much to the message. But in this case I will (even though it might earn me ire from some). If I could highlight the parent in bold I would. I've run mail servers since the mid 90's and the experience above exactly mirrors my experience. And my takeaway is the same, GMail just doesn't seem to care. I understand that GMail can't give away too much info on why a particular email ghosted (opsec and all that) but GMail doesn't need to do a better job of explaining to postmasters what good actors can do to avoid being ghosted, and more importantly have that reflect actual real life experience.
Because Uber and Lyft are pure plays.
I guess we can add Uber to this list of corporate frameworks...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18235887

https://element.eleme.io/

https://ant.design/

https://quasar-framework.org/

https://at-ui.github.io/at-ui/

https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/fabric

https://vmware.github.io/clarity/

http://appnexus.github.io/lucid/

https://ng-lightning.github.io/ng-lightning/

https://blueprintjs.com/

http://www.jetbrains.org/ring-ui/

https://www.lightningdesignsystem.com/

https://elastic.github.io/eui/

https://atlaskit.atlassian.com/
We all will avoid the 373 MAX luckily, because it's blocked by every Airline right now.
China also slaughtered 20 million people in the Culture Revolution just for questioning communism.
1.36 is due by June 4th.
That's Tesla's plan and the reason why they want to forbid to use their full self-driving system for providing rides to third party taxi services.
They're blowing a ton of money on R&D for autonomous cars. Also they are spending a fortune on lawyers to fight every municipal cab company in the world. Also, their business model is undercutting the existing competition, which makes big profits hard to come by.
Expanding on this Option 4: They become an auction platform for last mile deliveries.

- Demand comes from third party apps through API, or SMBs that are looking to make a same-day delivery. Higher delivery bids means network is more likely to fulfill sooner.

- Uber fulfills supply with their own network of drivers but also allows other regional rideshare networks to plug in.

- Reputation is keyed to driver's license, and better reputation means preferred bids and/or a better cut of the delivery fee, scaling at a ratio to cover the risk of bad/unknown drivers.

- Self driving cars become a reality, and the network allows autonomous delivery swarms to plug in and fulfill supply.
In my experience most researchers are more than happy to share with you the paper upon askance via e-mail.
That's like investing in Yahoo in the .com bubble. Uber and Lyft's only asset is the interface between the customer and the driver, not self-driving cars.

It's very easy for someone to come up with an app to order a robotic taxi. This is probably the easiest part of the robotic taxi business.

It's so much so, that unless Uber or Lyft's service is essentially "free," a robotic taxi business will probably consider the cost of working with Uber or Lyft not really worth it and bypass them. They might also prefer the experience of users sticking with their own app in their own walled garden. The robotic taxis will probably have large stickers in them that say something like, "order your next car through us and $AVE!!!" (Just like how JetBlue encourages customers to use jetblue.com)

Or, to be quite honest: If I can actually hail a robotic Tesla taxi next year, I'd rather use Tesla's app instead of Lyft or Uber's app.
Apple owes everyone an apology and it should start with me, specifically
or someone read it and thought "I like that idea"
Stopping expanding would probably have a bigger impact. Are they really doing a lot of new features/incremental infrastructure development at this point? (Though I don't know how much they're still blowing on self-driving.)
> You can't export your data from Slack?

You can. Nicely it can be had as json. But it's really only half useful since there are links and attachments that point within Slack itself and that content is not captured in the export without additional processing.
Super Graph – An Instant GraphQL API Service in Go
tips on avoiding Amazon ?
I don't remember how the system was designed at the time - they wouldn't have given me the code regardless until it was shown I gave a 5-star rating; it wouldn't matter what technical protocol was implemented if they don't care to follow it.
Ah, yes, that was probably it. I stopped looking into Rust's Futures pretty much as soon as I noticed how heavyweight the required runtime is, which seemed ridiculous to me, since Futures are so simple conceptually. I have to look into this again.

In general, Rust's big binaries are one of the things that puts me off the most. Even dynamic linking often doesn't help much. Then again, if a few MB, which is a rounding error nowadays, is among the worst I can think of, that's actually pretty amazing ;).
Thank you so much @detaro ! I totally missed all these important information and assumed that users know what is in my head. I'll work on this asap
It has everything to do with Tether because that's the main use case of Tether - if an exchange won't or can't meet the KYC/AML requirements, they can't pay out USD, but they can pay out Tether. For people and exchanges who can use USD, Tether has limited use; there are some scenarios but the bulk of Tether demand is for exchanges and crypto deals where business can't be done in USD.
That would be a bet on both rational markets and lack of driverless technology. That's a very different bet.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19758735
They're like higher-order components on steroids that handle all the heavy lifting of the logic for the component (including what _should_ be rendered) but leave the actual rendering up to you (DOM structure, style, etc).

Here's a Vue example: https://banshee-ui.github.io/docs/guide/#why-banshee
If you're referring to either the midterms or the 2016 presidential election, they didn't get either particularly wrong.
piece of work!
People trust banks, even when the fiat in banks isn't fully backed. Usually the reserve ration is backed to something like 10%.

To my understanding tether is just like a bank, except the accounts are kept on Blockchain instead of private database. So, it is rational to use them if you think they habe enough reserves to keep them liquid. Full backing is not needed, as it isn't needed with banks as well.
I see your point, in theory, but the increasing medallion investment/rent just lowered profit further and further until the profit to drivers was some very low wage. The driver is not usually the medallion owner, and hence the rent for the medallion goes elsewhere. The driver just ends up with the metered fare net of medallion costs.

Similarly, Uber leads to a sort of perfect competition equilibrium (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_competition) where drivers keep entering the marketplace until wages drop to some low wage, but not below that (because below that, drivers start to leave the marketplace, thus decreasing supply and increasing the equilibrium price point.)
And it seems they've found they need to keep the supplier happy as there's plenty of demand, especially if you have all of the "5 star" ratings - whether legitimately earned or deceptive because of practices of bad actors including the platforms lack of integrity themselves.
Nov 2017 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15624677
I did look at klib about a year ago. Honestly I don't recall whether I looked at khash in particular; I know I was also considering some of the other klib stuff for other uses. I did use Google's dense_hash_map for a time.

For my application, the problem with implementations that use more traditional tombstone algorithms is that removing items from the table doesn't decrease the load, so that at some point the entire table has to be recreated. For my application, worst case performance is far more important than average performance.

dense_hash_map definitely behaves as described above, and (from a quick look at the code) I believe khash does as well.

I haven't looked at ska::flat_hash_map but thanks for the tip.
Ye, but not really a big problem where I live where it's a lifo que for firing people. On stack ranking US corps on the other side the Atlantic I imagine it's another story ...
What about back arch? I just cannot arch as much as some people seem to without it really feeling painful.

Perhaps coincidentally, my bench is considerably weaker than my other 2 lifts.
Never get payment through a third party if you don't expect something like this to happen.

And its insane to freelance develop without contacting the customer/screen sharing outside the platform. Its amazing the guy lasted 7 years like this...
So the bird should be incarcerated with its owner?
it sounds like a fundamental limitation to support its feature set. I'm curious to hear from who someone knows better.
Read up on the SNC Lavalin affair going on in Canada right now and you'll understand what typically happens.[1]

Company pays bribes in Libya. Attorney General presses charges. Prime Minister gets scared that company will go under if severely punished (lost jobs = lost votes) so puts pressure on Attorney General to "go easy on them".

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SNC-Lavalin_affair
I'm critical of China because they're an authoritarian regime with an awful human rights record, whose citizens wholly lack free expression and privacy. If China was to improve their record on human rights, I would have no problem with them or their position on the world stage.
When someone says "the scale and magnitude is completely different," they aren't referring to "explicit."

I know plenty of people from China who have talked about the crazy levels of corruption there. Some are related to those in power, and they've said it very much goes through 'official channels.'
Doesn't it convert a liquid asset into a much less liquid one, given that tether is far less widely accepted than USD? If I have a million dollars in greenbacks, I can use them for almost any transaction I like. If I have a million tethers, I'm not sure I can do much with them except exchange them for other similarly-illiquid "tokens" via a few variously-reputable exchanges.
Sweet mother...this is awesome. As a very technical engineer currently lost in a sea of bean counters and project managers, it has been a real challenge wading through idiotic recruiters and endless repeated garbage job postings. Thank you for Key Values...this is gold.
This isn't my idea man... It's literally the reason why large investors are in Uber and Lyft. No VC's are dropping money on commodity businesses.
>HPV is elective, because activities that cause it are elective.

This is patently absurd because if nothing else it's unfortunately a fact not all exposure to HPV is elective. Did you miss the recent article about a baby born with HPV nodes on her throat that damaged her vocal cords? By vaccinating the mother and the father and preventing them from having HPV there's no chance of in-vitro tranmission to the child. Just as vaccinating for tetanus, measles mumps and rubella and all the rest building herd immunity prevents current and future generations from passing on the disease.

And regardless of your implied moral judgements preventing a cancer-causing disease is a net benefit to public health.
That is not even remotely close to the situation as you described it. Not even in the same ballpark.

A private group sued the county after they "collected $52 million in federal development grants by falsely certifying in the grant paperwork that it had analyzed impediments to fair housing."

There was a federal development grant that required the county to conduct an assessment of it's zoning policies to determine whether those zoning policies prevented developers from building affordable housing. Many counties have policies like that--minimum square footage, minimum acreage etc...

The county lied, said they had conducted this analysis, and collected $52 million. As punishment they were forced to pay back some of the money, and issue permits for 750 affordable homes. Not housing projects. The federal government didn't build any homes, they didn't bus anyone in from 80 miles away.

And the primary motivating force for this settlement were local advocacy groups who were arguing against overly restrictive zoning by local government. In fact this entire situation is an example of government overreach in exactly the opposite direction. The local government created a problem, and the Federal government stepped in to provide redress to local petitioners.
Whatever happened to Ubuntu mobile OS?
The only issue I see is that lawyers are expensive in US relative to how low most of the beginner developers get paid on freelancer.com (you could earn 2.5$/hour or less).
Also, AMP for Gmail only works in Gmail.

https://www.blog.google/products/g-suite/bringing-power-amp-...
The common term is Princelings, I believe.
Windows 10 Insider Build 18885 Fixes USB Drive Letter Reassignments
All they've really done here is automate their management. It's the next logical step. If you can automate the pickers with robots, and the managers' jobs can be replicated by an algorithm, why not automate the managers too?

If Bezos could find a way to automate himself, I'm pretty sure he would. And why not? He still owns the stock. Robot Bezos would do all the work and meaty Bezos would make all the money.
My observation - Uber is starting to have hard times competing on local market. The quality of local competitors - their apps, fleet and service overall is growing and Uber seems trying to reduce costs in this situation, which probably won't help in a way, so to speak.
A lot of people are mentioning brain-in-vat type fiction, so I'll just name-drop the earliest example I know of (and my favorite) - "William and Mary" by Roald Dahl in 1959. I'd be curious if anyone can name an earlier example.
I have done several jobs on sites like that. Even though I knew there were few if any that would really pay fairly.

The reason is that those sites are a technology designed to solve the problem I had which was programming contracts. They actually do it fairly well in many cases. The problem is that most projects on the site are underfunded and poorly managed.

And then the fact that the third party has control over your money is a big issue.

To me blaming people who participate in this marketplace and saying that you can only take projects via traditional marketing and networking is ridiculous.

In my opinion having a technology platform to facilitate this stuff makes perfect sense. Now, there are issues related to quality projects, quality workers, and control over funds. I believe that these issues can be mitigated in a new open decentralized platform based on cryptocurrency and smart contracts.
Should be using HTTPS for imgur.com, to prevent "mixed (insecure) display content" warning.
Most other species grow their own pants, which remain permanently attached. Effectively. :)
(Disclaimer: very limited knowledge about WASM)

Curious as to how WASM impacts browser caching?

In the JS scenario, several modules will be cached and change in one may still allow usage of other cached modules, thereby reducing future load times.

How will that work in WASM work, since I'm assuming that the entire app will be packaged at build time as a single binary. Is the assumption even correct?

Or, is it simply a question of architecting your app well into several WASM modules, since I'm assuming WASM modules (or whatever they are called) can call each other and do lazy loading.
Add me to the "I've run mail servers since the mid 90's and the experience above exactly mirrors my experience." list.
Become another locus.sh
Indeed. People have been saying the same thing in Canada since the 80's at the very least.
"Robopsychology!" was my first thought haha.
Both rideshares subsidize about half of what they pay drivers, but their deficit is not nearly half of their total revenue. Take out the drivers, profit tomorrow. Patent good for 20 years. That's about as juicy as it ever gets.
That looks like more of a marketing arm of the state of Georgia or some regional agricultural or co-op entity. Not selling onions directly.
This one?

https://images.app.goo.gl/9TaZjLSfvdduab6d6
IMO, context does a lot to remove the value of MobX from React applications. Not necessarily Redux; Redux gives you some additional stuff, particularly around state tracking and rewinding. But I haven't seen a MobX project where a judiciously used context doesn't solve the same problem within the React-specific ecosystem.
Back End Engineer – Birchbox
> … a similar algorithm.

Will someone else look at those similar algorithms and "see very different algorithms"?

> … a result on that site that looks weird, I see very different algorithms.

Do regex libraries for different languages in-fact always implement the same algorithms?

> What is the speed of a programming language? I'm not sure…

You did say "Java outperforms SBCL by a very wide margin -- 1.25-4x faster".

Saying "… so the comparison tells me nothing about the relative speed of those languages" suggests you are looking for something that tells us about "the relative speed" of those languages?
I did specifically go looking for a more difficult photo; adjusting exposure can help to capture a single skin tone, so a diverse group of skin tones is going to be harder. MJ’s skin tone in particular is pretty dark, though I remember it looking a shade or two lighter at times; I don’t know if that’s because the photographers and TV cameraman adjusted exposure so we could more clearly see him or just normal suntans (off-seasons back home in NC in the summer vs. winter in Chicago). Scottie Pippen, for example, looks relatively fine in the photo.

Although it’s a harder photograph to get right in terms of technical difficulty, it’s also more than a fair chance to the photographer since everyone is more or less sat down in a controlled environment. Maybe the Bulls didn’t have the best equipment or photographers in the world, but it’s not a total amateur operation, either.
But in a way, that's the beauty of disruptive use of technology. Without the innovation of the Uber app, the traditional taxi cartels would have no incentive to improve their services and the fact that they have been forced to do so in order to compete benefits the consumer. They're not quite there yet, and are still catching up. The next logical step is a lift aggregation service that creates a marketplace.

I want a lift from x to y to z. Bid on me.
Good point, a missed opportunity!
There are frequently situations where the email is very impactful to the recipient, much less so to the sender.
Great idea! Can we follow a person for a limited time only? Say I want to talk to a professional mentor this week. It would be annoying for me to keep getting notifications of their availability after a week. Just a thought!
If I asked for a paper and they looked at me askance, I'd wonder why I emailed them instead of just asking - since we're in viewing range obviously.
Historically things like medallions were pretty strong barriers to new entrants in some markets. But, yeah, today not nearly the same degree.

I imagine cab companies are in roughly the same position as people who own a bunch of fast food franchises. The owners can earn a reasonable living but it's mostly not the sort of income stream that people in Silicon Valley dream about.
I find Spanner an absolute beautiful database, and I recommend people to checkout CockroachDB as well, which is inspired by Spanner.
API versioning is the contract by which this is supposed to be managed...