skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's fair to say that Tesla managed to do both.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/antoinegara/2019/03/05/after-ho...
I believe that you're missing the point. We aren't getting obese on the carb diet. We are getting obese from excess calories and dietary fat. De novo lipogenesis (producing fat from only carbs) is inefficient and uncommon. Storing carbs as body fat via de novo lipogenesis is inefficient; storing dietary fat in body fat reserves is easy and efficient.
The main thing to keep in mind is that NFS exercises a bunch of VFS code paths that effectively no other filesystems touches. So you are more at risk to strange VFS bugs, as well as general NFS shenanigans, which other PG users may not have seen before.
> They are foreign actors with literally a negative stake and deserve to be treated as adversaries.

No, they’re market participants who are taking an opposing view to the longs, and by doing so are allowing the longs to purchase further ownership of TSLA at a reduced price relative to if there were no short sellers.
I don’t think that social skills and technical ability are at all related. I’ve seen people with great social skills produce great code, and others produce a tangled mess. And I’ve had to deal with people with terrible social skills who produce great code.

One thing you don’t see often in the workplace are people who lack both social and technical skills.
> Tesla is very leveraged right now and apparently it would be an issue if the share price dropped too much

In other words, the shorts are totally right to be taking their position? A company that depends on its stock price to stay afloat is not a healthy company. Let’s take AAPL as an example. Their stock could plunge to $1/share and they would be absolutely fine because they have positive free cash flow, and thus don’t need to rely ok raising capital via selling shares.
Sega Digio SJ-1: The 1996 Sega Digital Camera
The Sarbanes-Oxley act requires corporate leadership to take personal responsibility for the accuracy of certain company-generated reports. This lawsuit is against both Musk himself and Tesla the company.
They also have a remarkable amount of music albums and ebooks that are available for download, for basically brand-new things, too!
Interesting - I think the world was not ready for a video dating site back then. This could probably work quite well now (thanks to the change in peoples' attitude towards creating online video content, brought about by YouTube itself)!
I've been going through something similar for the past 3 years. Finally a neurologist (most of my symptoms have been neurological in nature (brain fog, short memory issues, etc.)) for lyme, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. At some point I was bitten by a tick that was carrying RMSF. I was given 2 rounds of doxycycline which seemed to do absolutely nothing. At that point I made an appointment with a "lyme doctor" (yep I can already feel a bunch of you thinking "oh a quack doctor.") The doctor I met believes I have some other related infection (ticks don't just have to give you the gift of a single infectious disease.) Unfortunately there are no FDA approved tests for the infection she suspects I have (bartonella,) and the tests that are available are only 80% accurate and cost $1000 (not covered by insurance.) I opted to skip the test and proceed with a clinical diagnosis. I've been on 3 antibiotics (simultaneously) for the last 2 months and I feel so much better - not 100%, I'd say 85%. I'd have never believed this "quackery" myself if I hadn't spent thousands of dollars on nearly a dozen doctors, and a bunch of tests which yielded nothing.

Ticks are serious business. Be careful out there. The irony is, I'm a software developer that works from home and I rarely poke my head out of the house, save to mow the lawn. How I got bitten by a tick is still a mystery.

I did try fasting for 3 weeks (yep, just water and electrolytes) last fall (before we figured out the root cause of my symptoms.) Unfortunately that didn't help. I will likely try another fast while on these antibiotics to see if it helps resolve my problem(s) permanently.
Notably, you need XOR (single-bit add) for an ALU anyway… (So the somewhat weak exclusion of "exclusive" in Frankel's paper is a bit luxurious.)
I was a little surprised that Docker even returns text indicating why the request was blocked with the 403 status code. I wonder if there are any services trying to comply with sanctions in this way that are using response code 451 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_451)....
Hitsuzendō
> they are not hurting anything except Musk's feelings

Investors help companies, right? They add to the demand for the stock, and keep the price up. Stockholders have invested in the company. When shares are created and sold, the new stockholders inject capital into the company, and when shares are re-sold that property of "have injected capital into the company" is in some moral sense transferred at the same time.

Short-sellers do the opposite -- they depress the price of the underlying. If short seller S borrows TSLA from holder X and sells to Y, two people are long TSLA (X and Y), but there is only one share between the two of them. If S hadn't been there, the stock price would be higher.

From the perspective of market efficiency (and the economy) I agree that short-selling is important. I wish it were easier to do. From the perspective of individual companies, though, short sellers are directly harmful to their success.
They still produce it for dogs...
Scrolling is extremely laggy on latest mid range Android using Chrome. Almost unusable.
Few things I learned recently: Iran is cut off from all international banking, wire transfer, SWIFT etc. This means Iran must pay by hard cold cash for everything. Sometime cash is sent in shipping container! Iran had few countries helping for export import like Russia, North Korea and few 3rd world countries. Recently Trump administrators have tighten up screw so much on this that any company found to be doing transactions is also then cut off from International banking system. US now tracks all ships going around Iran, runs audits on them and enforces sanctions. Countries like Saudi Arabia is also top enemy of Iran which puts additional pressure on other countries for sanctions. I can’t imagine how average tech savvy person would be able to survive in Iran.
The World’s Most Elite (and Secret) Traders’ Club
> That's the non-profit, free software world.

And then Red Hat[0] happened, and it all went to hell, like everything else Wall Street touches.

0: et many al, but they're the most visible culprits due to things like wayland and systemd.
The Lump of Labor Fallacy
Interesting, I'd love to hear more in-depth how to approach this since I'm new to this. Thanks!
True, but their current strategy is to maximise market share.

That said, it would be interesting to see what their respective price charts look like over time. A typical strategy for signalling not-technically-a-cartel price rises is to announce price raise well in advance. If the others don't match, you quietly drop it.
Also known as zero sum thinking. We want a world where everyone gets better off, not one where we just move money around a bit.
> http://www.youtube.com/index.php

I didn't know youtube's first version was written in php.
>Many people fear using new open source project if it is developed by a small team or even a single person.

I fear because that makes for a smaller/single point of failure. Some guy or a few people make something really nice and useful which you like? Well, he's gotten bored now and has decided to stop developing/maintaining it. Now you're screwed for some time until other people pick it back up depending on demand. Feels like it happens way too often, so I'm not too interested in picking up new things too much compared to established projects where people are actually paid to do it or at least have some responsibility.
...and yet I find it weirder than what I understand of QM.
You seem to be under the misapprehension that 1 pedestrian death equals 1 pedestrian death per day.

Just because one rando on the internet makes an "if autopilot" argument doesn't make it so. Even if that were the case, you are under the misapprehension that any blame should ever go to augmentation technologies for the actions of a licensed driver—whether that action be turning a wheel or pressing a button.
I was imagining this as an opportunity for Iranian devs, who are, presumably, already on the wrong side of US sanctions.
> adversaries

They are literally paying you, the Tesla long/holder, for the privilege of borrowing your shares or buying options that you are selling. If you own shares and believe in the company, you should be absolutely in love with short sellers because their activities net you money. Nothing a short seller can do will destroying a financially secure, sound company. Nothing.

Meanwhile you get to collect interest on borrow rates for your shares, or write options that will expire worthless, netting you tremendous premium.

I honestly think that most retail investors do not understand short selling at all. They just think "they want the stock to go down = bad" without considering how costly being a short seller is. Short sellers are constantly on a fuse, but if you're long your time horizon is much more forgiving.

Now if you are afraid that the company shares you own could become worthless tomorrow because of cashflow issues, huge debt burden, and a CEO with a notorious history of being unable to tell the truth - that's a completely different issue. It's not really the short sellers who caused any of those issues now is it?
(ExceLint co-author and the speaker on this video here) The first one is the latest version which works in all modern Excel versions (Windows, Mac, Online). It’s a rewrite in TypeScript I did while on sabbatical this year at Microsoft Research (also it has faster and improved algorithms and more features to further improve its precision and usability). It is actively under development. Installation instructions are in the README. We are hoping to have it posted on the Microsoft store at some point. If you would like to see something like this in Excel, say so!
Sanctions (in the form that the US is applying them to Venezuela and Iran) are a form of economic warfare. The idea is to cause economic instability by stopping (oil) exports, and thus cause general instability. Now, there are mismanagement arguments you could make but it would be naive to ignore the massive effects that US (and importantly, US ally) sanctions have on a country that relies on exports.

The effects on Iran are not side-effects. They are clearly the primary goal.
OP is not making a claim here, he is pointing out counter evidence to someone else's claim, which is that keto diets are optimal for homo sapiens because that is what our genetic ancestors evolved to eat. The presence of significantly more genes for amylase provides strong (although far from conclusive) evidence that homo sapiens have evolved to eat a much more varied diet than paleo proponents assert.
Growing Your Tech Stack: When to Say No (2017)
Managing Communications – An Attempted Glossary
I really don't think SA after around 2010-12 and before that period are the same. Vastly different communities inhabiting the same body. I was on site in 2003 and I despise what its become.

As always, hope u got 10bux...
Don’t worry, I’m quite uneducated and doing what I can to bring this place down to my level. Check my comment history if you don’t believe me!
Honestly, sensors is a really bad example.

Each CGI request has to create a new process, that can easily mean entire seconds of CPU per request.

A few sensors sending information from time to time will quickly turn into a massive resource hog. Having used CGI extensively, one of the biggest caveats is resource exhaustion and the ensuing DDoS.
It would be so much easier if just one person was responsible wouldn't it? But time and again we run into systemic, multifaceted failures that we dont have easy answers to. Maybe it will be more productive to, instead of trying to understand who is accountable, ask "why did this happen?" Depersonalize it so you can try and see the big picture, and begin tackling it from there.
"governments in developing countries"

Like the US, right?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_of_Personnel_Management...
When 80% of traffic from an IP is malicious and the other 20% is regular traffic, but both sources look like the same traffic (impersonating browser headers, sometimes running headless chromium), what else can you do? Cookies and stateful cookie-like objects, such as privacy pass.

Can anyone report how well privacy pass works nowadays?
Unless you are not in Iran and this is propaganda.

I am not a fan of IRI by any stretch but that post does not pass the smell test. And last I checked -- I have relatives in Iran -- no one is "starving".

As for Iran's government not wanting its citizens spilling their daily beans on an Israeli platform, that's pretty sensible. (Would Israel permit its citizens to chat away on platforms from Iran?)

How difficult is it to redirect to a server outside of Iran?

Who resolves "shahinsorkh.ir" for your browser? DNS lookup says 104.24.126.79 and that is in California, United States, and not Iran.

"Let's go invade Iran so Iranians can access Facebook and not starve!!!"
Tesla is also one of the most widely held stocks around which means there is an ample float to borrow for shorting. Interactive Brokers pays a rebate.
Sanctions are applied by the US and it's allies. There aren't Iranian laws stopping you from selling things to or using services from the US or its allies.
> During the Study, no more than 500 participants may access the Website at any time.

> Your participation will take approximately six to nine months. We expect each participant to stream video from the Website for several hours each week. We reserve the right to terminate your participation if you do not meet the expectation described above, or otherwise violate these Terms of Participation or any applicable laws.

Neat stuff in the ToS, wonder how strict they are on following these regulations
If I try to plan what I do in breaks (use the 5 min to stand up and stretch each time, or stretch the first time and grab water the next), then it doesn't feel like a break and it feels like scheduled work. So , j just do whatever I feel like in that particular moment so if I dont want to particularly get up and rest my eyes, I dont have to exert willpower on that
> with only a primitive GPS to indicate the right direction.

They have GPS? That's not even navigation, it's just a hike. Why bother to blindfold them if you're then going to give them a reliable device which will tell them their location within a few meters?
Defining models with YAML sounds like a fucking disaster.
Sure, I can see that being the case. My point is that the Xeon should support denormals.

The Bfloat16 format does allow for denormals. Intel's implementation mangles them, changing them to 0.0 on both input and output.
The Kerberos Authentication System for Single Sign-On (SSO)
It never really seemed like that to me, to be honest.

Any error that I have forgotten to handle is a bug, in the sense that it was a bug to have forgotten to handle the error in the first place. So the standard behavior of "treat every unhandled exception as a 500 response" is technically correct there. Upon consideration, some errors are actually so rare and/or catastrophic that I don't even have to worry about handling them because I wouldn't do anything different anyway. For example, suppose I have a database-backed service that has no meaningful failover if the database is down, and it throws an exception whenever the database is down. There is no reason for me to have to handle that error.

There are other error cases where I have to stop handling the request but it isn't my fault. So if my service has an endpoint that expects a JSON POST body and the body doesn't even parse as JSON, maybe I need to handle that so it throws a 400 instead of a 500. But I could just wrap that exception with a custom class that my error handler generates a 400 response for, and then the rest of my code could just go on assuming that the JSON did parse and that it was valid.

Probably the closest equivalent would be if you had a forking web server where each request had its own thread, and you could effectively kill the thread with a response object at any time. It's not really a case of "using exceptions for flow control" or whatever; it's more a case of "this entire unit of execution is finished and can kill itself just as soon as it's done leaving a note".
I'm not sure exactly what that had to do with my comment, but I've long told anyone who will listen in tech that you can double your salary by moving to the US or working remote for a US company with no Canadian office. Why anyone in tech remains in Canada makes no sense to me.
Tildes, Metafilter.
Since you're claiming that the traits of Western Civilization are subject to evolution, choosing a boundary around certain places as within it and outside it is very arbitrary, and is creating a subjective mythos.

> No, I'm making the claim that one of those cultural beliefs is that the state doesn't tell us what to believe. Of course states exist and we have to deal with them, but that doesn't mean we have to let them tell us what to think.

So you're saying that state-sponsored non-interference in people's beliefs is an important element of western states :)
The times I've had to use Tor, privacypass has been usable.
How very beautiful.

If I ever have kids, I'll drive them off a thousand kilometers or two. A measly forest next door is no challenge.

It is suprisingly easy to travel without money nowadays. But it takes some communication with the world, and children must learn that. I'm of opinion that hitch-hiking is one of the most effective solutions.

So, make them travel 2Kkm in a weekend, repeat that some times.. like we had back then. There even were sports - competitions over 3-4-8K km distances.
> It’s not worth it to try and go behind their backs—premature optimizations like client-side navigation are hard to build, don’t work very well, will probably be obsolete in a couple years, and make life worse for a decent portion of your users.

I don't know what is wrong with me -- when I read this sentence all my brain can see is "job security."

______________________________________________________

My take on client side navigation is the desire to cater to smartphone users instead of desktop users. Every few days it seems a popular website does a redesign that is centered around smartphones. They're increasingly bloated and wasteful. Why Twitter, why???
> Furthermore, you don't lose state, which makes things much more simple.

Nah, it makes it more complicated. You still have to handle reloads and back/forward, but now it's on you.
> If the driver was in control

> If the AP went haywire

It's disingenuous to imply that these are the only two possibilities, or that they are even mutually exclusive. The driver is always responsible for the operation of the car. Even if AP was engaged, AP never takes control away from the driver.

Remember, AP isn't a licensed driver.
Peg Parsers (For Python)
Seeing that pregnant woman who was beaten being attended to by paramedics left me feeling physically ill. I just do not understand how people can be so disgusting.
I have not been in a Tesla with Full Self Drive (FSD) and I was hoping someone here can confirm/deny my theory. The theory is that there will be this dangerous trough with the FSD feature. So at the no FSD end of the speactrum the driver is engaged mentally trying to safely get to were they want to go. At the other end of the spectrum, with fully working FSD that is better than people can drive you are are by definition safer. But! In the middle you have this dangerous middle ground. Its dangerous because the car is doing say 85% of the work, but, you need to be eagle eyed to grab the wheel and/or hit the brakes when the FSD falls into the 15% not working part. The fact that the car is doing most of the work is going to lead to people being bored and spacing out and not being ready to hit the brakes. For example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ki9RK_JDtIg. To anyone who has spent time in a FSD car, is that the case? Or is it sufficiently fear inducing that you pay super attention?
>Who resolves "shahinsorkh.ir" for your browser? DNS lookup says 104.24.126.79 and that is in California, United States, and not Iran.

because it's cloudflare
One of the surprises I had when I was first hired and introduced to the benefits package I would be receiving was the fact that not only would I be receiving Paid Time Off (PTO ) but that I'd also receive a paid Vacation time on top of it all. This was a surprise b/c usually you either receive Vacation time that you gain a certain amount of allotted time from the start or you get PTO, or time that accrues over each work week.
Here at Amazon we receive both on the first day of employment. Although they both are accrued over time, each Amazon employee starts off with 10 hrs of PTO each year while it will begin to accrue on top of that.
- BrianD.J, Amazon FC Ambassador
How do I access the footer on mobile? It just keeps scrolling it down as soon as it appears
Correct me if I'm wrong, but PHP is interpreted at runtime, whereas a binary file... is directly executed?

Essentially, for the same task, PHP could never be as fast as a binary, because of the overhead of processing the language itself.

Creating a binary in place of PHP code is essentially reducing the calculatory load of a webpage to a minimum during runtime.
> Water (thrust augmentation) 5,600 lbs.

Does anyone know what this is referring to?
In at least one instance, there's evidence that Musk personally instigated an effort to use a Nevada Sheriff to retaliate against a whistleblower: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19378658
Word on the street is that Nvidia insisted that they pay the full price for the GPUs this time and were giving them at a discounted rate prior.
Haha, at this point the only difference between Iran's totalitarian censorship and Western censorship, is that the West does it way better, ref. deplatforming and censorship on both Facebook, Google and Twitter. At this point, even banks are trying to freeze the assets of people they don't like.

He's talking about totalitarian censorship, when most of the totalitarian censorship—and surveillance—in the West are done by Big Tech in cooperation with bureaucratic entities such as the EU and Great Britain. The USA too, but they're more interested in information. (However the US do currently "censor" traders from using foreign platforms that offer leverages that are too high according to US authorities, among other things. For their own good, of course...)

Oh and Big Tech also blocks Iran on many platforms, for obvious reasons. So not only does Iran have to deal with invasive surveillance and censorship from their government, but also from tech companies abroad. Talk about picking the short straw! He's right about one thing, though. Nobody cares about the people. Not in Iran or the West.

Edit: I knew such a comment would be costly, but next time, you could be the one who's affected. Think about it.
As someone that would want this for their kids: Is there am equivalent in the United States? Perhaps through scouts, or another org?
Crooked company.

Sadly, many of worst thighs they've done are perfectly legal (such as stealing many billions from US and other taxpayers - including low income people - around the world)
Thanks for the explanation. I get your point now. I did not find BFDM’s proposed benefits from white hats having access to be compelling. So what I’m struggling with is simply the idea that anybody could do something good with my data. If only bad can be done, then the fewer people spreading the data around, the better. Your presupposition is that some people will do good with it if they have access that currently only bad people have. Can you give an example of one of some of those good things?