skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
isnt Hyundai competitive now, and they look like cars?
Is there a link to the source/actual letter?
> so each phone shipped with about $100K of slush funds wrapped around it. I have the phone, I would have preferred a house.

> Update April 18, 2019 @ 8:18am: My math is off, it is closer to $10K/phone, $8750 to be exact. I will still take the cash option.

yikes!!
One thing I do is keep a relatively small cup at my desk. I drink a lot especially when thinking hard and whenever that cup runs out that's my signal that it's time to take a break, grab more water, walk around a bit, maybe stare out the window for a few moments. Highly demanding mental work isn't something you should charge through nonstop, especially when there's a creative requirement to it like there is in problem solving, you just won't produce good solutions without allowing your brain to wander.

We also fought hard at work over the course of a year or two with management to change up how we account team capacity. It's now a max of 6h expected work per day on project work. There's simply not enough time for working any more in addition to all the various random emails, slack notifications, restroom breaks, and general cubicle chatter that's part of regular office work.
One thing I can do, though, with an ICE vehicle (granted - only safely with trucks and similar) is carry a can (or more) of fuel with me, and the extra weight of that fuel is minimal in comparison.

Meaning I can travel much further or refill in an emergency as needed, if I don't have any way of getting fuel otherwise.

I can't see how this would ever be possible with a battery; you can't carry around a partial battery (well, you could - in theory - but install it?), and full-sized battery is going to be difficult to carry around (and possibly impossible to install).

This is important for certain vehicle types - namely off-road vehicles. Such vehicles tend to consume more fuel (for various reasons), and off-road you may be far from people, let alone a gas station. Plus you may want to do a longer trail (or need to for some reason - maybe a detour forces you off your original route to a longer one) while still being able to get back to civilization at the end. Being able to stop and refuel on the trail is important.

Until battery tech gets to the point where that's no longer the problem, I can't see off-road vehicles being anything but ICE. Perhaps if they could double or more the range of current batteries, that would probably do it - I say that much because off-road vehicles, due to weight, size, and such already drop current batteries to the point where you're lucky to go 75 miles on a charge off-road; though that's only known with some custom conversions - a purpose built off-road electric vehicle might be different.

Which I honestly hope happens - there are a ton of advantages to be gained off-roading by electrics; the instant all-wheel traction control alone would be a game changer - not to mention the sheer torque and torque availability.
So how many additional people are actually innocent but still considered suspects?
I've always liked the Mac more, strangely enough.
There are some mentions that Broadcom doesn't fairly license these patents. https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=dc82e3a3-7fdc...
Haven't read it yet but I'm guessing it's this:
https://www.seattletimes.com/opinion/what-will-it-be-boeing-...
>Once you have successfully labelled someone, you should actively fight any tendency towards empathy with them. Don’t bother worrying about whether their behaviour was intentional. Just kick them out. It’s for their own good.

That's not what the article said. It said that first you make clear to them their behavior is unacceptable, and if that doesn't work then get after them every time the exhibit asshole behavior, and only if that doesn't work after months of effort, then fire them.
The SB6183 is rock solid.
Latin America too. Interestingly, each country has it's own name, often the name of an old-time ice cream company that has since went out of business. In the US it is "Good Humor."

Took me a few years during my backpacking days to figure it out. While odd, I never thought of it as "ugly."
Ecosia seems to send your IP address with search terms to bing. Other than that, they seem great
Cars are a common escape for people with roommates / other household members to get some alone time.
The birds and squirrels add worse bacteria, plus viruses and parasites. Bacteria do not grow in a hot dryer machine.
I just recently got it, I set it to be a challenge and it's been much easier than expected.

I started doing pushups everyday before shower, started with 10 and less than a month after i'm up to 110. And to be honest, even in something that simple as pushups are, you develop a sense of the nuances in the mechanics. Amazing.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar. This comment is a noticeable step in that direction. Also, the site guidelines ask you not to use allcaps for emphasis. Would you mind reviewing them?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Everything is always closer than you think. These articles are not science. They exist only to shape your perceptions and expectations.
> The way Apple hired Jobs by buying NeXT?

Not really a good comparison, since Jobs founded Apple, then left, then went back (can't recall if they begged for him back, or if he just barrelled in).
Lots of reasons. My guess, looking from the outside and talking with some telecom engineers.

1. Intel's own Culture and Incompetence. There is a very long lead time in Semiconductor industry. What you are seeing today are likely work started 3 to 4 years ago. But even having that in mind, the sale of Infineon to Intel were completed in early 2011. It was announced and preparation ( assuming they did prepare ) in 2010. And the first Intel self Fabbed Modem? The Intel 7560 Modem, on 2018 iPhone.

2. What ever politics they had at Intel, Pat Gelsinger was out in 2009. Like I said there are 4 years of his work release after he left. That is 2013. And you can now look at what Intel has achieved in 2014 - 2019.

3. Intel Custom Foundry is a complete mess. And anything non-CPU are done on the custom foundry node. Such as Modem and Altera's FPGA. And we all know their 10nm is 2 years late, or 3 years depending on how you count them.

4. It is not IP, or technically hard to design a working LTE modem. It is extremely hard to design a modem that works well in all edge cases around the world. And if I remember correctly from the first day of Qualcomm/ Apple trial. The intel Modem were priced closer to $20, not $10 as SemiAccruate Report. Qualcomm spends lots of money in Field Testing as well as working with all Mobile Phones vendor / MNO in testing. When Qualcom has 100s of clients and design wins they get much more testing done and data than all other players on the market. There is a reason why Qualcomm has the best modem on the planet and you are only paying a slight premium for it. Its because they throw money into testing. While Intel, well I don't know what they have done in those 8 years, at least they have Apple as a client ( For a brief moment ).

While you may question how much Qualcomm charges for their Patents, ( In my opinion, not a ridiculous amount as media likes to paint that picture ). I surely would pay $20 - $30 more RSP for a quality Qualcomm Modem, than saves the money on a worse Intel Modem.

5. I have always felt there is a strong Intel Culture that makes any acquisition fail to have any synergy.
To reach the 2030 and 2050 targets (-45%, -100%), this change alone would be very insufficient. It would help during the second half of the century though, when emissions will likely need to be negative.
Photographer Sebastião Salgado and his wife have re-forested his family's farm, planting over 2M trees over 20 years, and have developed the know-how to make this reproducible at much more granular scales than big government-led projects. http://www.institutoterra.org/eng/conteudosLinks.php?id=22&t...
A thread from 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16032401

2015: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10037132
Ask HN: Which points in life did you want to completely reset your knowledge?
as a techie and as a restaurant owner, that's pretty much my assumption too. i'm not even sure if i would try to clarify it since i would misunderstand it.

and, speaking from the perspective of having tried to negotiate similar contracts with similar companies - the people you deal with aren't any more knowledgeable than you are. they're mostly there to pressure you to sign asap above all else, and are super unhelpful in renegotiating anything on these contracts. one of them put down the wrong entity name in a contract and couldn't even fix it.

i tend to walk away from them because i'm not suffering for more business with no profit, but most business owners don't feel like they have that luxury...
A few months ago, I contacted Microsoft support regarding an old Hotmail account of mine. I couldn't get access due to my own fault in the end, as I had set it up as a kid and 10 years later I could barely remember any details. However, the conversation with the support agent was by far the best. It felt natural, without the "copy/paste" ready-to-use responses they usually have.
I don't remember using recaptcha on HN.
I used Zola [0] + Caddy [1] with the http.git plugin [2] and docker. I generate the assets with Zola, then rsync them to a separate repository and Caddy automatically pulls in the changes whenever I git push.

Source here: https://git.sr.ht/~andrewzah/personal-site/tree

[0]: https://github.com/getzola/zola
[1]: https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy
[2]: https://caddyserver.com/docs/http.git
That was HTC Touch
What is a microsite?
You're simplifying matters. If money was clearly sent in error, the bank can protect it from being spent (and subsequently refund it), unless the recipient disputes it:

> When you notify your bank or building society that you have made an electronic payment to the wrong account, your bank will commence action on your behalf within a maximum of two working days.

> Where your bank finds clear evidence of a genuine mistake, they will contact the receiving bank on your behalf with a request to prevent the money being mistakenly spent. As long as the recipient does not dispute your claim, you will subsequently receive a refund of the protected funds within 20 working days from when you notified your bank.

http://www.fasterpayments.org.uk/press-release/new-help-cust...
If the company or person is doing any business in California then California does have the ability to enforce the law.
Not quite what you're looking for, but Time recently did a great piece on what kids eat around the world. You might enjoy it:

https://time.com/what-kids-eat-around-the-world-in-one-week/
Microsoft Partner Network benefits slash gets frosty reception
Computing Hubs in the Hippocampus and Cortex
map() in purrr is functionally equivalent to lapply(). If you can do something in lapply, you can do it with map.
> This is particularly true of Scheme which foregoes much of the dynamic quality of Common Lisp

The idea of even the standard Common Lisp is that both is possible: a static Common Lisp and a dynamic Common Lisp, even within the same application in different sections of the program. Common Lisp allows hints to the compiler to remove various features (like fully generic code being reduced to type specific code), it allows a compiler to do various optimizations (inlining, getting rid of late-binding, ...) - while at the same time other parts of the code might be interpreted on the s-expression level.
Google maps captures a plane in flight
Making people want a product isn't enough to get economics to work.

They struggle to produce it cheaply enough, at least as of right now. Manufacturing, at scale and within costs is really really hard. Tesla's initial math for cracking the economy was based on full automation of the production, that failed spectacularly. As a result they have a lot of human labor costs they didn't plan for, so problem of optimizing it got even harder.

Did Tesla made desirable product? Yes, of course. Can they crack the economy of it? We'll see.
"one was a thought that popped into my head that ended up coming into fruition immediately after"

Isn't that survivorship bias? I presume you've had other thoughts about possible scenarios, and they were presumably wrong?

To put it another way. I've experienced deja vu, and rationally I know the thing hasn't happened before, so I don't mention it. But you are mentioning it, suggesting theres more to it?
The first thing that popped to mind for me was that this seemed like a good protocol to build some sort of decentralized/private social network, then in their docs I managed to end up looking at this: https://github.com/Rotonde/rotonde-client
I have a container running on a VPS that uses Caddy's http.git plugin to check for new commits. Whenever I do a git push it pulls in the changes.

See my sibling comment [0] for links.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20366137
Saying publicly "our modems are bad because..." is probably not a great way to sell more modems.

Once they're out of the business, they have no incentive to say why, they just focus on other things.

Since Intel has not always played fair against AMD, they don't really want to talk about anticompetitive business practices in a market they're exiting anyhow.
>To me, the definition of an asshole is slightly different. An asshole is someone who acts out every social interaction on the principle of "dominate or be dominated".

Your definition is complementary to the author's. You are talking about relational motivation, the author about the feelings that are evoked in the person being dominated.
Yeah, if I was reading that language, I would think it would be more like a "microsite" with a URL of "https://grubhub.com/r/bobspizzaria"; instead it's grubhub buying "bobspizzaria.com" (and maybe variants for all I know). That seems like a bait-and-switch.
Imagine the scenario, where you're a developer on one team and need to consume data owned/orchestrated by another team. YOU don't have access to their data source... you either get a custom API that will be updated when they're able to, their priorities are different from yours and under a different internal organization. With GQL, as long as the source data is defined, you get as much or as little as your queries define. With API only, you're stuck explaining to your boss why you have to wait for another team in another org to let you get to it, because they have other priorities.
Very interesting. 777 probably has the cleanest safety record. Basically zero incident stemming from design, engineering or manufacturing defect.

747 was exceedingly safe despite 3,000 deaths. Half of that was due to bombing, hijacking, missile. Seriously.
Not valuable? Ships, oil rigs, airplanes, remote vacation destinations (e.g. ski lodges), etc have lots of money and a good concentration of rich people with lots of money.
It's included at the end of the article.
Fats are not "empty calories."

They are essential to brain development.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20329590

Current research suggests that the right fats are important to maintaining brain health.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/06/170621103123.h...

Fat also appears to play a role in immune function.

I can't readily find a source to cite which nice and neatly says "The right fat is critical to immune function." In fact, googling that brings up a bunch of articles that say, basically, "Too much dietary fat harms your immune function."

But a tldr of my understanding: Bone marrow is fatty and that is where a lot of our immune cells are produced.
Ha! Hadn't considered that... I could see a VR version being pretty cool though actually. Maybe if it was set up sort of like a standing chalkboard where you can move freely in the room but walk up to it and manipulate things... Plus dolphins of course.
"According to Boeing’s annual reports, in the last five years Boeing diverted 92% of operating cash flow to dividends and share buybacks to benefit investors. Since 1998, share buybacks have consumed $70 billion, adjusted for inflation. That could have financed several entire new airplane models, with money left over for handsome executive bonuses."

So many punchlines, but this one is is just sad. 92%.
What the author meant by the term asshole is someone who is consistently this way, not just occasionally.
Yeah... still not enough. Millions probably wouldn't be enough. It's a really big sky.
Amazon ring and echo captures a lot of data, but imagine how much more they get as an isp?
Not that it detracts from the claims presented in the article, but the fact that the author is a seemingly high ranking person in his union adds a degree of politics to it.
Support for ZFS in FreeBSD installer, support for ZFS boot environments, etc, etc are surely the things that make you feel that ZFS was "bolted into" FreeBSD. Or, perhaps, you haven't used FreeBSD+ZFS as much.
Three NYPD officers pay for accused shoplifter's groceries – instead of Bezos
I think the issue of assholes winding up in management was covered.
Been using an Arris SB6141 for perhaps 5 years and never really had a problem. Looks like its not on the list.
I don't know where you're based, but I wonder if that's a US perspective? I've been driving a PHEV in the UK for 5 years, and perhaps 50% of my colleagues with EVs also have hybrids (including a couple with the 330e); I've never known anyone say they're not electric cars before.

The 330e is still available on the BMW UK website.
I'm sorry, but the battery example just doesn't fly... the biggest battery usage is the screen, if the user is looking at their phone, they're actively using it.

Back in what old day? I've been at this since 1995, and have been using JS pretty proactively since 1998 or so, it's been 20+ years now. Computers are a considerably more powerful and power efficient compared to 1998.

If you want to be able to use the internet on an 80386 without a math co... have fun with that. I'll take modern tooling, with modern hardware.
The author is not saying that firing assholes is all you need for a successful company. Obviously hiring good people is also essential.
the only reason not to have nuclear power is that if you expect world war 3 to happen in the next 30 years and you expect nuclear reactors to fail catastrophically, or worse, be attacked deliberately by sabotage or bombings/missiles in order to induce a meltdown.

still, my take on germany's recent denuclearizaiton is that it was done more out of suicidal green stupidity than deliberate preparation for world war three.

still, there is no such thing as a 'hardened' above ground nuclear reactor in a period of wartime. all you need to do is launch a direct hit small nuclear weapon , or a lot lot less of a weapon, to induce a meltdown of a reactor. the meldown will result in far more problems than the mere destruction of its capacity....

if you are a real conspiracy theoreist you might think fukushima was a deliberate test case to see what it looks like. if , like me, you are an optimist, you see the massive upside of fukushima, is that it is an effective follow up to chernobyl to remind the world not to forget what can happen.

after all there are 450 operational reactors in the world. and probbly just as many that have been decomissioned combined with those that are planned to be built in indo-china.

1 reactor accident every 35 years isn't so bad. if it reminds humanity to be very very careful with both nuclear reactors and nuclear war, and conventional war that can detonate nuclear reactors.

while the 'greens' worry about vague notions of globally catastrophic destruction over decades or centuries. the simple truth is, with 450 power reactors online and many more still as viable targets. the world can dive into an instant catastrophe at ANY moment, not centuries or even decades from now, but in the next hour. anytime. you are forewarned
Conservapedia is trying to be a Wikipedia alternative - an Internet encyclopedia, from a fundamentalist point of view.

RationalWiki is not, and I'm not sure why you mentioned it. It's not a Wikipedia fork or alternative. It's not even trying to be one, it has completely different goals. The only thing they have in common is the fact that they are both wikis, but there's thousands of those around.
I think the commenter was conflating the symptoms and the infection. They were saying that the symptoms are the beneficial signs of the body actively fighting infection.
Yes, but that doesn't solve any of the problems that a1369209993 mentioned. Those subdomains can be taken away from you at any time. You have no legal ownership of them.
US thought the democracy will flourish as soon as the dictators were hanged. That's why both Iraq and AF ended up so messed up. To make it successful US should have assumed a colonial role for at least 20-30 years until people could administer themselves.
I guess it's easier to just protect your interests(i.e exploit the oil fields) using military force.
The first thing I thought of is how microplastics are everywhere now. A preserve like the one I suggested would somewow ideally be protected even from things like that.
Future researchers will have a good natural frame of reference to study various unnatural phenomena.
Ironically, the biggest 747 crash (and, IIRC, the world's deadliest airline-related disaster) happened on the ground due to air traffic controller's fault, that directed 2 airplanes on a collision course in thick fog [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenerife_airport_disaster
There's the theory of the so-called "bicameral mind":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicameralism_(psychology)
I haven’t investigated those claims so have no opinion of their merit. Even science begins with the urge to look where we have not yet thought to do so. To dismiss another with vitriol is anti scientific, even if their intent is not scientific.
> With regards to dry dog food, canned dog food, and those dog-roll things... Can you imagine eating nothing but dry dog food most your life? Or nothing but canned food most of your life? Or nothing but luncheon meat / devon most your life? Tell me that isn't going to have long term health consequences.

Would be pointless for me to try to imagine this, I'm not a dog and my physiology is quite different. Humans have one of the weirdest diets out there because of our formative years as a species and need a varied diet. Some species like the Koala eat 1 thing for 99% of their diet and any major type of variety would cause them severe health issues.

With better studies than our current nutrition sciences (and ethics restrictions) can produce we could find out exactly the nutrients that a human needs every single day to be at optimal health and could package it up as a dry pellet food substance. You would be perfectly healthy eating such thing, many people would avoid it though because of the monotony of it. Once again though this can't be extrapolated to dogs, my dog fought me tooth and nail yesterday in order to try and eat some random dog diarrhea we came across on our walk; our eating habits and preferences as a species are just very different.
The record only shows what I mentioned and to keep repeating this ignores the main point.

As to the 50 year transition period, it remains to be seen how the mainland is breaching the terms or even attempting to breach the terms.

But that's largely academic in practice since there is no enforcement. As mentioned it is mostly to placate the British and to allow them to save face. As the saying goes, promises only bind those who believe in them.
The Chinese government does seem to make efforts to abide by the terms, though.
The .CX domain has just fallen off the Internet