skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(Just to clarify, the second message isn't actually present in the form of my suggested rephrasing; but the text that "Current Autopilot features require active driver supervision" is a long way down the page.)
IMHO, Korean companies seem to be making a more direct beeline to electric than the major Japanese makers for some reason. I'm in Japan right now in fact and see many more variants of hybrids than in the states, but haven't seen a single all electric of any type yet. I've also seen a handful of fuel cell and other fuel type vehicles...last time I was in Korea I definitely felt a faster convergence on electric tech than here. The Japanese makers seem to be going at it more slowly...perhaps lessons learned from the leaf?
Maybe it is all a lie. I mostly run it on servers.
Arse Technica is a vortex of hate, purposely mind you.

Twitter and Reddit are good as long as you use the Mute/block buttons to weed out the crap from both sides.
I don't know if it's what you have in mind, but a YouTuber actually looked over the history of Star Citizen in pretty good detail:

https://youtu.be/8IcPsIwC-pU
No, it’s nothing.

If Tesla was aiming to be the size of Porsche (not VAG) or Lamborghini it’d be something.

But the same “conversion” rates from young person wanting a dream car to old person affording dream car apply regardless of if it’s an EV or a ICE, because the limiting factor is money.

So “stealing” the kind of volume that Porsche and Lamborghini get from... daydreaming young people, isn’t worth anything in the long run if you’re talking about keeping up Tesla’s 40B dollar market cap
How is there no mention of the strength of organized labor during that period in the article or any of these comments? That was a big part of what motivated Ford to appease the workers when rolling out his new flexible production system. It wasn't his benevolence.

Ford, the company, along with GM gave up that system half a century later for a more rigid system that included more outsourcing but had the upside of being impermeable to strikes. Toyota on the other hand continued the flexible system along with the higher cost of labor and royally outsmarted the American companies in the 70s.

The role of organized labor shouldn't be ignored. And neither should the competitve advantage of working with well-skilled and well-contented labor.
I don't know the answer, so I was just pointing that out since the word diversity rarely comes with with economics. However, I think that since OP pointed out it's a meritocracy you get kids whose parents really care, and not poor kids whose parents are working all the time. That tends to be cultural to some extent.
I smoked cigars and cigarillos for some time and it’s essentially the same. Maybe worse - you can easily fill an hour with a cigar. No idea about chewing or snuff I suppose.
> It's possible to do much better than sigaction(2). I wrote up a detailed proposal for improvement in [1].

Thanks for interesting read. That said, I can see why glibc people didn't appreciate the proposal.

The first part of article doesn't mention async-signal safety at all. Second part papers over async-signal safety, as if it were a non-issue. There are some dangerous-sounding paragraphs too:

> It’s occasionally useful to longjmp out of a signal handler. It’s reasonable to want to return non-locally from a shared signal handler too --- that is, to resume program execution after SIGNAL_CONTINUE_EXECUTION in a different state from the state the program had when we entered the shared signal handler. Since the signal system probably wants to maintain some kind of state to track its progress through its shared signal handler list, a plain longjmp out of a shared signal handler will likely leave the system in an unspecified state.

Are you sure, that we should worry about "signal system maintaining some kind of state"? Not about rest of application being in completely unspecified state?!!

The article proposes a primitive system for setting signal priorities, but stops at a half-baked solution. There is a mention of banning longjmp, but individual handlers still can bail via SIGNAL_CONTINUE_EXECUTION. What if I want my handler to always run regardless of registration order?

The proposal does not offer a way to retrieve a list of already installed handlers, which makes that part of it even worse than existing Posix signal API.

The proposed API does not address challenges of using signals in multi-threading programs.

The article mentions, that signal handlers can't be reliably unloaded, but proposed API does not address it.

Overall the proposed interface brings little to the table, does not work well alongside with existing sigaction() API and creates false illusion, that signal handlers are safe and ok to use. I imagine, that if it had more technical "meat" — more like robust mutexes or FD_CLOEXEC ­— it would have seen a lot more constructive discussion and less hostility from glibc maintainers.
So what happens when your company's roadmap consists of technical slop and they won't pay you to learn things like differentiable programming? Do you think they're going to pay you to write Vue.js until you retire?

This strategy might work for a few years, but is a long-term career hazard. You are in charge of raising your own bar.
> While we did not initially plan to make hiring remotes a huge part of our engineering efforts, our remote employees have outperformed all expectations.

I wonder what metrics were used. Would be interesting to know whether the main motivator was simply raw performance, or performance/cost.
I'm ready. Will you pay for my work to achieve your goal?
That is not how rent-control works in some places. For example here in Zurich Switzerland you cannot raise rents more than x% even when changing tenants, which means that moving is fine as all places are rent controlled together.
Two dollars is a bargain. What I’ve seen is being charged six dollars for the tablet and $80 for someone to give it to you.
Yes... I know it's not a myth. :-) I was responding to someone who was saying that it was a myth.

> It should be faster in nearly all circumstances

As my previous comment showed, that's definitely not true. If you're searching a whole bunch of small files in a short period of time, then it appears that the overhead of memory mapping leads to a significant performance regression when compared to standard `read` calls.

> it’s really the easy case

I know. :-) That's why ripgrep has both modes. It chooses between them based on the predicted workload. It uses memory maps automatically if it's searching a file or two, but otherwise falls back to standard read calls.

Moreover, if ripgrep aborts once in a while because of a SIGBUS, then it's usually not a big deal. It's fairly rare for it to happen. And if it does happen to you a lot or you never want it to happen, then you just need to `alias rg="rg --no-mmap"`.
No doubt about it - but my point is other manufacturers will be facing similar issues Tesla is facing right now - time will tell if they are better equipped at dealing with them - I have 0 insight in to the industry - but as a potential customer I see the results on the market and Tesla still seems ahead of others in terms of actually delivering.
"No need" doesn't mean they won't or that it isn't smart to continue to leverage for more resources if possible - not sure what point you're trying to make otherwise.
What about when you are not specifically looking for something? How do you find out about new shirts, or cars, or coffees or trips or whatever? Do you stumble across them on web sites, like in articles? On TV? If you usually find out things word-of-mouth, then how do your influencers find out about them?
> The main difference is that most Windows apps are statically linked.

No, the main difference is that on Windows the GUI libraries (USER32.DLL, etc) are considered part of the OS and have an API that remains backwards compatible. The applications are not statically linking the GUI libraries, they are dynamically linked against them, pretty much like on Linux.

However on Linux the GUI libraries do not care a bit about preserving backwards compatibility (see Gtk1, Gtk2, Gtk3 and soon Gtk4, see Qt1, Qt2, Qt3, Qt4, Qt5 and soon Qt6 - although in Qt's case they cant do much thanks to C++'s ABI issues and TBH i wouldn't expect them do since Qt is primarily made by a company with interests in providing a crossplatform UI library, not the native GUI library for Linux).

Windows simply provides a much richer API than Linux as a standard that applications can rely on.
All the things playable right now, plus all the things they've shown at conventions and on their Youtube channel.
Many of my friends ended up becoming doctors, PAs, or nurses and medicine is basically all they talk about, especially the doctors. Their phones are overflowing with medical photos and articles. Get two or more of them together and you're not going to discuss anything besides their field. One volunteers for some Doctors Without Boarders type organization, another teaches classes at a university, I think they almost all do some ad hoc volunteer work from time to time.

I think in most fields the top performers are going to be investing significant effort outside work to practice, learn, and improve themselves throughout their career. Coding is a little bit unique compared to certain professions because it can be done alone and without incurring much additional cost.
I completely agree.

I don't care if your ad is clever, relevant, organically sourced, environmentally friendly, necessary for financing your product, something I actually want, need, or didn't know I wanted yet.

The internet is plagued with this cancer everywhere you go, no matter what you do. Somehow it's become acceptable that every second of our attention and time is competed for by corporations trying to sell us things.

I simply do not want to see ads, ever.
> Anonymous mappings are backed by swap and may be overcommitted,

So is normal memory. Many allocators today even use mmap internally.
If anyone has custom level recommendations, I'm all ears! I tried a few in the past and found them of middling quality.

(I say this with all possible respect to the modders, of course, their efforts are appreciated.)
I never backed the game but I watch their dev videos on youtube from time to time and quite enjoy doing so, because they are quite transparent about a lot of issues as well as solutions they came up with. There are e.g. Episodes where they specifically explain how they do project managment, which tools they use etc.

From what I saw I didn’t have the feeling the game was in apathological state. There seems to be a lot of movement (but it is a huge project).

Not sure if I would ever play it, but they came up with many interesting solutions that seem to work better than many existing things out there and I kinda like their way of sharing it without assuming the viewers are idiots
Great to see that a well-known company such as Stripe is embracing remote work because they've seen that remote workers are effective, not just as a mechanism to leverage locales with lower wages. Hopefully other companies follow suit.
I think you'd enjoy this article

https://economics.mit.edu/files/12569
A lot of parents see their kids as younger manifestations of themselves, so they take the kids achievements such as getting into a good school as validation for themselves (Good genetics, great parenting etc...) and feel the opposite if their kids fail to do so. This is the only explanation for going so out of the way to essentially "fake" achievement for the kids so you can look better.
> if you have to tell me how to use your
> product, then it's not well designed.

VIM users, licensed drivers, and pilots would disagree. Powerful tools require training. If you're pushing an app that I'm already familiar with before I've ever used it, then you are obviously not innovating.
Wait: the regulation would not apply to new rentals?
Yeah, that creates obvious problems.

If the policy were to apply to all leases, new as well as existing ones, would the problem be somewhat mitigated?

(That's basically how things work here for student housing. Far from perfect, but more sane than housing in the Valley)
It’s better to not read them. I usually try to debate and clarify to people who clearly don’t know what they are talking about how the actual cars work and etc., but the amount of bull crap that haters post in articles like this is so ridiculous that it isn’t even worth reading the comments.

They are still stuck hating the CEO, regardless of the company’s achievements, so it is useless to try to debate.
..Remote (North America Only)..
You aren't gambling on anything. You continue to pay the price you agreed to when you bought the house. It's unfortunate if it ends up being worth less than you agreed to pay for it, but it's not gambling -- that's what happens when you buy a car, and buying a car is not gambling either.
I wonder what this commenters thoughts are on valuations of Uber and Lyft - and at least Uber's plans, and perhaps valuation they're aiming for, is based on having driverless vehicles.
I think you are conflating kernel with distribution.
"As unfair as it may have been for out-of-state retailers to avoid the sales tax burden"

This article blames the retailers, but they are just going to be a pass through. The consumer will be paying more.

Taxes imply I'm getting services from the government. If I'm a retailer with a warehouse in Ohio, what service is the government of California paying for? This sounds like a money grab to me.

It also requires small retailers to know the tax code of any state that requires this, which is ridiculous.
I suspect that we'll be writing C, C++, Java and Javascript for the next 50 years. Unless WebAssembly really takes off, and then Javascript might finally go to the dustbin of history, as it should.
Well all the manufacturers are paying lip service to "electric is the future" - IMO if they truly believed that then it would make sense to invest in scaling even if there isn't immediate demand to have the production capacity for future models.
Can you answer why this is a problem in terms of costs and benefits presupposing that there is no inherent value to human life? If you argue with certain moral beliefs at your core your probably only reaching deaf ears from key figures that could help change things. Appealing to someone's self-interest is more efficient.
...and I really wish we had a strict professional exam to use the term "engineer".
My first year was programming and vector calculus. Second year was operations systems internals and differential equations. And this wasn't even a top tier school.
My brain read the title and URL as “GitLab”. This does not look good, GitHub.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confusing_similarity
> hurts the economy, regressive against low income individuals, bad for the individual, bad for employers

[citation needed]

Actual data tends to disagree: https://www.nber.org/papers/w4509
Weirdest yet is that I finally decided to watch Breaking Bad and the last episode I watched also mentioned Lily of the Valley :-)
The machines have been good and I'm not sure if there is a better choice in the Windows world.

For some reason some screws have fallen out the S1 and I have no idea where to get replacements, but it still feels fairly sturdy. I like the keyboards on both machines even though they are very different. The track pads are decent for a Windows laptop.

I really wish Lenovo would open retail stores. It would be nice to be able to try the machine out before you buy it and have a local place to take it for service.

The cruft that they pack in are a bunch of system utilities that replicate the basic Windows tools. It's mostly stuff about Wifi management, power management, etc... None of it seems to be very well made and I recommend getting rid of it all and getting as close to a stock version of Windows as you can.
I agree, but I'm also not sure that it is a particularly important distinction. He was repeatedly warned that attention is required with this system and yet clearly was not paying attention at the time of the crash.
Walmart Bets on TV Shows for Families
A paradox of modern society is how a greater equality in material well-being has led to a greater feeling of inequality as people have more and more reference points.
Some are trying to, but there is a bazaar of interests. Microsoft has no competing interests, they just enforce it top to bottom.

Lennart Poetering is trying to standardize from the bottom up, correctly IMHO, there's some push back, but mostly inertia and lack of resources.
I can't imagine Twitter being good at reaching a market unless you've gone viral. Maybe I'm wrong, but it seems like it's like pouring a taste of wine into a fire hose. I don't think I've ever learned about a product on Twitter (but I block ads and don't do much on there). I hear about news and stuff from Twitter.
The imitators always catch up to the innovators. Eventually. And everyone downplays the innovation, as if it were just part of some natural evolution of things.

But some people know the truth: That it could have easily been another 50 or 100 or 200 years before some OTHER innovator came along to lead the pack along.

The story is timeless.
Hmm maybe TSLA should leverage Oracle for corp. fleet sales :)
If you have a game plan that you know will work (whether you believe that or not) and all you need is more capital to ramp things up, to reduce costs, and scale exponentially faster than competitors - it's smart to allow individuals to be or feel like they're making an investment by contributing to something like the Tesla Network; as Elon mentioned in the long presentation they recently did it will be good for them to get the capital upfront.
Not every drop out is Feynman, it’s not like I’m judgmental - just an observation on who is more likely to be swarmed with lesser tasks in a workplace environment, especially among colleagues with academic credentials.
So what about the "and similar approaches" part of your comment? The author seems to have only minor issues with Poetry (for example) and I agree with him, it fixes or provides simple workarounds for all the major pain points of Pipenv as far as I can tell.
For now!
I have a Ring doorbell camera and a camera in our garage, mostly to see if the garage door is closed. The "crime alerts" are annoying, so I've basically turned off all the notifications. Looks like amazon has figured out that crime sells security equipment.

We had a problem with teenagers were ringing our doorbell and screaming late at night around 1 a.m. It became a nightly ordeal, and sometimes several times a night. Sometimes they would kick the door and run away. Surprisingly, some of them were teenage girls. Since my wife is pregnant, I knew this had to stop. There is no way I wanted to deal with this with a newborn infant.

The comments on NextDoor are funny to me because it is filled with wingnuts and busy bodies. When I asked for advice on how to handle this situation, I was shouted down by social justice warriors who told me not to call the police because it was racist. I said fine, I'll just tell the registered sex offender who was recently released from prison (for abducting and raping a young woman) that there are young women harassing us, oh and by the way, all are neighbors are conditioned to ignore their screams and we won't call the police... because it is racist. Oddly enough, none of the social justice warriors replied to say I shouldn't.

I called the police and posted the videos on YouTube and sent them the link. They found them and calmly talked to them. Problem solved.
I remember backing a language learning game over 6 years ago on kickstarter. I still receive emails about its progress and development, it's almost depressing.
Re: proper compensation - this is a good question, and I don't have the answer to it. Headhunters might.

Re: the rest - these are straw man arguments. I never made those claims.

My only point was that the OP shouldn't feel bad about not voting. If he's uneducated and unqualified to understand on a business' operations, which we all are because we have LIVES outside of stalking a corporation, he should leave the well paid people to make those decisions.

Just because you CAN do something doesn't mean you SHOULD. 99% of shareholders and employees within a company see a very very tiny sliver of what's really going on.

If you dont like a company for a particular reason, simply dont put your money into it.
I personally don't live in SV and don't expect to.

My experiences are in various places, all outside the US, and some of them in "ordinary" towns that don't have unusually high prices.

Besides, where I am, renting is often more expensive than buying, at current mortgage rates. (It was the other way around when I looked into it about 17 years ago).

House prices are going up for buying and renting in tandem, with some lag either way depending on area. Do renters get a better deal as a result of those rising prices? I don't think so.

Why not buy then, you say? The gatekeeper for most people is limited access to mortgages, not the cost, because perversely they pay more in rent than they would on a mortgage for the same place, and to rub salt in the wound, the money they pay in rent consistently for years is ignored for the purpose of assessing their creditworthiness and affordability.

Not that opening that gate would help for long, because prices would adjust upwards if more people obtained access to mortgages, but it is still perverse when we describe buying as an unreasonable aspiration in an area, when people are paying more in rent than the cost of buying.
> "Broken" is a strong word. "Different" might be more fitting.

No, "broken" is a perfectly fitting word, an application not running is broken, not different.
Apple invents a Radar system built into the bottom of a Vehicle
QuarkChain is a wonderful blockchain project
Our memes would conquer them even faster.
What's the distinction? If a user is surprised by what happens when they interact with the UI, the UI has failed.

If we're talking about an application that requires a lot of outside knowledge (e.g. GIS (Geographic Information Systems (mapping)), accounting, video editing), you're not going to be able to "teach" the user what they need to know in the UI or some short videos.

In one case on-boarding is a symptom of a bad UI, in the other it's more-or-less useless.
Or maybe it saved us from annihilation :)
I might have misphrased it. Don't trust those with conflicts of interest essentially - that doesn't mean treat as always wrong but keep in mind what they have to gain from pulling one over vs being honest - and keep in mind people aren't always rational and can fall into 'stupid evil' traps.

If one is pushing an idea on its own merit in a standalone way they are more trustworthy than one doing it and shilling a book.

That said if there are other reasons to trust you certainly should keep them in mind.
Things this doesn't explain:

- the radar contact, from multiple radars, both ships and aircraft.

- the visual contact.

- the fact multiple fighters engaged it, and it seemed to have a position in 3d space.