skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not following. It sounds like you'd be further along if you just went with your gut to just code something, anything.

My solution to getting started or continue going is to build the next thing I'm motivated to do, no matter how small. If I'm not motivated to even do that, I just create a setup where I can later start on the next thing, no matter now small. Usually once the setup is done, it's so easy to start that I usually do it in the same session as the setup.
OP's claim was literally that Tesla's approach to parts hasn't changed since Day1:

"A lot of early adopters were probably worried that Tesla would go out of business and they wouldn't be able to get parts. Tesla is still in business and there still aren't parts."

I guess that could be interpreted as though Tesla would eventually support the early models, but it's clear that they're not providing parts for any model in small or large production.
Imprisoning a criminal causes a lot of collateral damage to their family, yet we do it all the time.
I played around with: https://www.notion.so/ it didn't stick. Our team is using Tapd (free, in Chinese, made by Tencent) for kanban boards, document sharing and other kinds of collaboration.
How long does it take you to make 12 dinner rolls?
- More than 15 min of work? Then 5.50 sounds OK to me.
- More than 30 min of work? Now 5.50 are a bargain!
A typical meal from McDonald's would be much higher in protein than a meal of doritos and/or coke. Probably better micro-nutrient profile too, although my no means would it be good.
Those brochures are probably worth real money on eBay if you still have them, a PowerSeries brochure just sold for $200!

By the time the Indy came out, the Indigo2 had replaced the Indigo, and I suspect a midrange Indy was a good match for a midrange Indigo1 (at much lower cost).
Nintendo made an N64 dev board for the Indy, essentially an N64 on a GIO board, complete with an adapter card to connect controllers.
The merchants have to pay a percentage.

So, by encouraging the use of credit cards for smaller and smaller transactions, the credit card companies take a bigger and bigger bite from the merchant.

That's all on top of any annual fees and interest charges that the credit card companies hit the customer with.
What brand of shoes did you get? I don't have any good dress shoes that don't feel cheap.
I may be the odd one out here, but I hate lazy loading. I get why it's a big thing on cellular connections, but I do most of my browsing on WIFI. With lazy loading I'll frequently be reading an article, reach an image that hasn't loaded in yet, and have to wait for it, even though I've been reading for several minutes. Sometimes I also have to refind my place as the whole darn page reflows.

I wish there was a middle ground... detect I'm on WIFI and go ahead and load in the lazy stuff after the above the fold stuff.
http://bit.ly/2Htn2Mw
Disable anti-virus, enable controlled folders. This should block common viruses. Anti-viruses programs, especially the cheaper ones, reduce IOPS while doing other tasks.

It doesn’t hurt to scan with Trend Micro’s Housecall scanner.
I also used to hate making front-ends, from jQuery onwards. This changed when I started using Vue. The components are so lightweight, I'll make ones to do simple output formatting. And with TypeScript it's so nice, almost like back-end code. Oh when using Vue, I avoid the whole redux/vuex whatever and either use local state, vue-stash, or similar simple machinery.
Yep, and bloatware. Restarted after a recent update and whaddayaknow? Teams suddenly starts up. Never mind the fact I never installed it.
> In 2016, SolarCity lost a full, solid, $Billion.

Amateurs. Uber does that every quarter.
Wholesale electricity price spikes happen in Australia too. For example, spot prices in Victoria hit $14,500/Mwh in January this year: https://www.aer.gov.au/communication/wholesale-electricity-p...

It is simple supply and demand. Electricity generation at any given point in time must be sufficient to meet demand for electricity, otherwise blackouts occur. When you introduce intermittent generation sources into the market, like solar and wind, it becomes more difficult for this matching to occur as generation output is weather dependent. Consequently, you get times in the wholesale market where a confluence of factors momentarily drive up wholesale prices: wind stops blowing, sun stops shining and demand spikes due to it being the middle of a hot summer day (e.g. middle of the day in January, which is summer in Australia, so everyone turns on their A/C). Prices shoot up until it entices other generators to make up the shortfall (e.g. gas turbine operators).
LeanPub or SoftCover should do more or less what you're looking for.
Thanks! Verbose is fine, the more explanatory the better.
That’s a reasonable perspective.
That's a pretty strong claim. Do you have some citation for "this is a dangerous activity, participant assumes all liability" contracts being "legally meaningless?"
Definitely, and in fact that's probably the first epiphany one reaches when one starts playing KSP.
Renewables mean lots of BOTH for a simple reason: supply and demand.

When the wind is blowing and the sun is shining, renewables can provide lots of power no matter what the live price is. (The cost of renewables is 100% installation, 0% operation. Any price above 0 is good as far as a wind turbine is concerned.)

When the wind is not blowing and the sun is not shining, no price signal is going to change that. What the price signal DOES do, however, is incentivize a response on the demand side.
"Unix. Not an acronym."

Sorta.

"In 1970, the group coined the name Unics for Uniplexed Information and Computing Service (pronounced "eunuchs"), as a pun on Multics, which stood for Multiplexed Information and Computer Services."
That's a great way to raise the barrier to entry so much that only large, established companies can afford to introduce new products.
The Health Network Blog is a blog that offers everything new in the world of health, weight loss, fitness and nutrition...http://bit.ly/2Htn2Mw
Lunch is free in NYC schools as well. Not sure about breakfast.
I can't think of anything I'd strongly recommend yet, I'm just reading anything and everything at this point. There's tons of info about it, I'm just trying to sort through it all.
Just to add to your point, per unit subsidies can also cause negative prices.
Once the inevitable native ports start appearing, I’d love to see an OpenGL 1 graphical backend so it can run natively on IRIX
Since it's an Apple product, Apple also recycles - https://www.apple.com/shop/trade-in :

> Apple Trade In lets you recycle any Apple device (including devices from Apple-owned brands) at any Apple Store and on apple.com for free. That includes your batteries and old electronic products as well as free, on-demand packaging recycling for our commercial, education, and institutional customers. When we receive your device it will be thoroughly inspected to determine if components can be recycled or reused. Whether recycled or reused all activities relating to the processing of your device will be managed in an environmentally responsible way.
> Someone else applied pixelization/palletization to the screenshot of his new game, and the degraded quality made it look better

I can only speak for myself, but assuming the bottom SS is the real one, it looks the best to me.

My main problem with his games is that the interface feels clunky.
Author is a developer on Brave.
Funnily enough, one just opened a restaurant in my neighborhood, Miami. In a town bustling with so many tourists from France and Quebec you wouldn't think it would be this hard to find decent French food. But a lot of "french" bakeries are just passing reheated Costco pastries with an incredible markup. So it's been a treat to get French macarons that don't cost an arm; the nearest Laudurée charges ~$4 each.
Renewables in CA are difficult because when the sun sets, electricity demand is high, but there's no source of solar power to the west.

(And coastal wind in CA is hard since the costal shelf drops much deeper than on the East Coast.)
Although I hate Experian on several levels, does this page not address your calculation issues?

https://www.experian.com/blogs/ask-experian/infographic-what...

If you want actual points, here’s a great graphic that shows the point values of many different attributes:

https://www.doughroller.net/credit/a-rare-glimpse-inside-the...
When controlled through TCP/IP, every air conditioner, ice maker or refrigerator can function as a battery.
Most of the problems I've heard of with the newer Tesla models involve replacement body parts to repair damage from accidents, especially the glass roofs of the new Model 3.
If it’s possible for remote drivers to assist a vehicle with no in-car steering apparatus through areas where the algorithm can’t go, then I think it can be done.

Getting to absolute 100% will require either AGI or an incredible infrastructure investment. Now personally I think FSD is worth on the order of $1 trillion per year to the economy, so it’s the next great Moon Shot, and totally worth every bit of infrastructure investment we can throw at it.

But it makes sense to see how much further we can get with in-car algorithmic driving before the infra investments start coming in earnest to fill in the gaps.

Another possibility is there could be ways for a passenger to assist the algorithm without actually using a steering wheel and pedals as input.

I believe the level before truly perfect FSD allows the car to get stuck as long as it does so safely. Approaching and stopping at a single lane construction zone, for instance.

The current Tesla AP does remarkably well on highways with missing lane markings. A stretch I drive every day is ground down in prep for new pavement and just has the occasional white square marking, but it’s enough for AP to lock in on. It also seems to do fine with cones.

It’s worth noting that construction zones aren’t even particularly safe for human drivers (accident rate skyrockets). So technology to make construction zones more passable overall is important, even if it just enables self driving as a side effect.
I'm usually really good at starting things.. and even up to deploying something minimal that does a thing. That's when I hit the slow/stop zone. My initial curiosity itch has been scratched and a proof-of-concept made and possibly deployed using some new infrastructure gizmo.

My question is how do you keep going? Show friends/coworkers, post on sites, get users? I even went as far as setting up a landing page and figuring out auto signup/provisioning and payments, then lack the motivation to market or continue development. I probably need a co-instigator that's not so dev-only.
Then we can talk about changing that limit. Several states have programs like this and they work just fine, eg. https://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/ptr/

It's a totally different problem from prop 13.
Business Groups Warn of Peril as Trump’s Trade War Spirals
Plaid is the most terrifying company in SV. The fact so many people are comfortable sharing their online banking creds with a third party, and in turn authorizing Plaid to share years of transaction data, your balances, emails, phone numbers, addresses etc scraped from your bank account is insane.
Pretty much. Same deal on the Corolla.

Just out of curiosity I checked safelite.com and they don’t even offer a replace option on this year/make/model. Only repair, and this crack is well beyond the repair limit.
Just go to khan academy and practice your basics and more.
Picking Rust for Web
More job opportunities for the highly educated, absolutely. But I think you'd be suprised at just how corrupt and oligarchic the US is perceived internationally. No other western first world country comes close.
Just go to "khan academy" and practice your basics and more.
One step further, finding the perfect domain name. I have a long list of expired after 1 year, unused domain names. Sometimes I'll even register a better name for a project I still haven't started.
Every single purchase line by line is recorded by many companies. And the security is absolutely terrible over all. If you don't care if your spending habits are shared that is fine. I don't want my data hacked further
The remote assist isn’t to directly drive the vehicle like some sort of video game.

It would be to annotate something the algorithm flagged as impassable in some way such that the car can continue driving itself.

If the car entirely fails to identify a driveable lane, I don’t think you can remote in and actually active steer a human-occupied 2 ton vehicle over 4G.
I looked at the correspondent’s other posts in the same thread. They qualified.
Yeah there are a lot of skeptics here too, and rightfully so imho. Scams abound.
These are good questions. Usually my train of thought is "this looks interesting, what should I make with it?"
I build a site for people to share the YouTube programming courses they liked
Always, I think I'm not that smart guy who can just read the textbook or official document and kick off a project efficiently. After some stumbling, I find an efficient way to learn which is watching the youtube programming video in which it teaches people with not that academic examples and terms.

For the day I use youtube I met some problems which I think other people may meet it as well. So my problems are:

1. You can't tell some courses are free or not before you watch through it. I know YouTuber have to find a way to monetize their effort and work, but as a housewife who comes from a developing country, I can't afford 20$+ for every course;

2. I prefer to learn the courses with sample codes hold on GitHub;

3. and if I can have someone to talk about the video and code, to help or share, great;

4. I don't know the video is out of date or not, as we know, Angular 2 is quite different with Angular8

5. If I can find the courses I want more efficiently, perfect.

So based on the problems I met, I want to share my site and invite people to share the free programming videos. To review, to build, contribute, and share.

Here is my site: https://www.fullstackjser.com/#/

Hope some people would like to share and help to join me and build it.
Ask HN: Amazon HQ2 inbound – potential secondary business opportunities?
Looking for advice/experiences
from folks who live and work around major tech HQs. Especially interested if you witnessed the transition pre/post HQ.

Amazon HQ2 is coming to northern Virginia. They've already started hiring, first 400 employees are expected this year, with 25,000 expected over the next ten years.

Other than commercial and residential real estate, what are the potential business opportunities that arise from having one of the big tech firms suddenly in your backyard?

I'm curious what people's thoughts are on both the direct opportunities related to marketing/selling services to Amazon, and on secondary markets that arise from additional tech workers.

What do you wish you would have known/done before X company came to town?
Movavi Video Converter 19.3.0 Crack with Activation Key 2019
Pedantically its WWVB, the LW digital code version, not WWV the SW station. WWV/H/B were at risk for defunding, but their funding was renewed.
I have an SGI rotting in my garage, what's amazing about them is the quality of the monitor. For CRT displays, the best damn monitor I ever experienced, just CRISP.

The Nintendo 64 had a MIPS R4300 chip, the SGI Indigio also used the MIPS Rchip, the early one had R4000/R4400 chip, the later ones R8000+ chips. I can only speculate that by using SGI, you could run some of your non specific N64 code locally and debug faster.

Original PSX had a R3000 chip, but Sony opted for BSD, their devkit ran on FreeBSD PCs and you built the code and ran on actual PSX device. Cheaper...
Credit cards work a little different in Denmark because we have a national debit card called the Dankort which allows for cheap credit and can be combined with other cards like visa or MasterCard.

Anyway, some years ago banks opened for the possibility to get your receipts electronically. I opted into that, not thinking about privacy at the time, and they certainly have the data to track us in ways we that make Facebook look harmless, because Facebook doesn’t know your pharmacy purchase history.

I’ve never seen an impact of this that I was aware of, so maybe banks don’t actually use the data. It’s certainly not their business model to sell advertising, but who knows.
Not really but third party processors get a lot of info too. And it's not anonymous. They might share actually anonymous data but it can be picked up for a dime or just easily hacked before dealing with high level Visa or MasterCard level
then i have only had good luck. the only problem is the isp attaches to all of the links and snoops your ip, and telecoms hapoily enforce because they are often the media company or smaller than the media/telecom conglomerate.
This is what happens when I speed-read. I end up looking like an idiot. :P
> Only a small subset of people are going to lie about their dog being a service dog.

Clearly you don't live in California. Fake "service dog" harnesses are very common here. Many people claim their pets are emotional support animals as an excuse to take them everywhere.
I'm curious, why didn't Notion stick?

We started using Notion as an alternative to Confluence, but I'm not a fan. It feels too fluffy (as do other tools like Monday). Confluence can be a pain and expensive, but the UI/UX is professional.
When I build applications the questions of “What is truth?” “What is the essence of a thing?” “What is useful?” are top-of-mind throughout, because there’s no rigour without context and purpose.

Software development is applied philosophy. Wittgenstein would’ve been good at it.
Show HN: A clean and minimalist theme for Jekyll
Yes it absolutely is exposed to whomever provided the processing. I've seen the data extensively. The amount of info provided is overwhelming.
From the article you linked:

>Generators were “gaming” the system: using their power in concentrated markets to create artificial scarcity of supply and so force prices up.

It is not so much physics and math (which of course do not apply in australia), but politics. The line costs are also separated from supply costs (which is why more than 50% of my bill is not actually for power). The scale of the price gouging outweighes anything physics could throw at the costs. In SA they have had spot pricing of -1k to +14k inside of the 30min pricing window.

Your comments do not reflect reality, are poorly researched and contradict the op's entirely true statement.
All his new games play fine via Proton, FWIW. Haven't tried mainline Wine.

These days, though, I prefer the iPad versions when available.
It charges very quickly, and I usually charge before bed, during shower, etc.
It's amazing the level of effort and work that has gone into this and here I'm trying to finish a 100 line side project. :-]
What if the product was both ineffective and dangerous, and it therefore shouldn't have been legal? And what if the studies showing that were buried by the manufacturer?

You could actually argue that someone selling heroin to an addict is doing something consensual, where both parties know what they're getting into. You can't say the same of opioid manufacturers, who intentionally buried vital info and muddied the waters of public perception.

The intention was to make money, knowing that millions of people would be harmed. Who cares if the method was "just marketing"?
In aviation, we stop-drill the ends of cracks in aluminum to stop propagation by diffusing the stress point.

If you need to wait 6 months, you might want to investigate doing that.
Too late to edit my comment but amateur astronomer was a poor label for the guy who took the picture. He is the best astrophotographer for satellites that I've seen. Here is his personal website where he has his collection:

http://www.ralfvandebergh-astrophotography.simpsite.nl/home
Also true
Why bother, really? It's way WAY easier to enforce a no dogs policy than a muzzle policy. Look at how hard it is to get people to leash their dogs. They keep the dog leashed for a while then let it run for like 5 minutes then back in the leash, no big deal, right? Same as with a muzzle. Just take the muzzle off for 2 minutes so I can feed this to the dog, no big deal, what's the problem, boss? Way easier and less litigation risk to just refuse entry.
Correct.

It’s amazing, how much forgiving we can be for human errors ( accidents every year) but absolutely not for machine/autonomous vehicles, even when, statistically speaking, machines may make better decision much faster(or at-least no worse than human judgement)... I guess feeling/perception of being in control is more important to us...

Other interesting observation I find in every autonomous vehicle discussion is, how we only focus on edge cases... when in reality every tool that we use (including the car we been driving) today are built for general use case and operate under mostly a control environment.

Rather if we think autonomous car as additional pair of eyes and hands when we need it most might serve us well in short run before the technology gets mature over next decade or two.

I’ll be really happy and relaxed if my car can mostly (70-80%) drive it self to daily commute or next trip to LA; expecting it to be my chauffeur is bit too much, personally.
Behavioural economics has predictive power, so I tend to think of it as scientific
Ultimately so much of success comes down to culture and values and this is why you see groups such as Asians, Jews and Mormons succeed. No amount of programs to try and achieve equitable outcomes will overcome what can be achieved due to culture and values.
No, you can blame the docs. You can't be your own medical advocate because you can't just decide to go to medical school. You pay a doctor to have your best interests in mind and give you advice. You have no way of knowing whether the advice is good.

When the doctor is misinformed, or their incentive is to please pharmaceutical companies, your trust is betrayed without any warning.

My friend is a psychiatrist and says that any night of any week, she can go out and get a $100+ meal free from pharma reps. Organized meals have speakers that are marketing drugs to them. Informal meals just have the sales rep saying the same talking points.

If anyone thinks she or her coworkers can make unbiased decisions about what the describe, they're very naive.
The barrier has gone up in fixing things, but it's still not impossible. You can't buy parts from Radioshack, but you can still find parts if you search carefully. Folks are also able to 3D print parts and combine new parts to make replacement. The repair culture is down, less people are into electronics, but those that are motivated are still fixing almost and and everything they set forth to.
There seems to be no non-terrifying answer to this question.
Who Wins from Foreign Investment?
You might be fooled by a man in an orange vest, but I doubt you'll listen to him if he's telling you to drive into oncoming traffic.