skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Holy shit! The lies that you have put

Tesla's Q2 Gross Profit was 900 million with a Gross profit of -170 Million.

Where did you get the 25B Gross Profit from?
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5846603.

(Also, we changed the above URL from http://www.calnewport.com/blog/2019/09/26/how-not-to-be-alon..., which points to this.)
Both CarPlay and Android Auto support wireless connectivity.
Make sure to read Children of Time first, otherwise some of the context will be lost.
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I think DoorDash is in just US and Canada at this time.
>BUT, the autorouter is unusable. Wonder why Apple/Google/LAB126/MSFT maintain an army of "eCAD" engineers.

Because:

1. They're working on the cutting edge of miniaturization and autoroute functionality just doesn't cut it at that level. You need a human understanding of the end product as in consumer electronics you have to plan in advance several (often for lower cost) revisions of the same product for the future.

2. All the ML/AI experts are expensive and they have much lucrative fish to fry such as getting you to buy or click on things rather than optimize PCB aoutoroute for some eCAD company that can't justify their expense as most of their customers will still route by hand since the hardware business is very resilient to change.

3. PCB layout is done(in Western Europe at least) mostly by technicians, not engineers, and their labor costs are cheap as technical high-schools churn hundreds every year. You don't need a university degree and sometimes the company will pay your training for the eCAD tool they're using. In my area, a city with lots of hardware industry, it's basically a blue collar job.

Source: FW dev in the consumer electronics business
This seems like a better guide to actual ES2019: https://medium.com/@selvaganesh93/javascript-whats-new-in-ec...
Seeing as the video shows the car driving the wrong way down a one way street in the parking lot, I'm not so sure.
Which is exactly why they are installing Wi-Fi at Supercharger stations.
As I point out elsewhere in the thread, the proportion of new testees getting very high scores is much higher than the proportion that were getting high scores before, so this would be like if US average marathon times had risen (falling times are good, not bad) in the past 20ish years as a lot of professional marathon runners started to participate. It doesn't make any sense given the raw data.
FYI, the ES2019 spec has been published[1] already and optional chaining and pipeline operator are not in it.

If you want to know what's new in ES2019, look no further than the [Introduction](https://www.ecma-international.org/ecma-262/10.0/index.html#...) section in the spec.

> This specification, the 10th edition, introduces a few new built-in functions: flat and flatMap on Array.prototype for flattening arrays, Object.fromEntries for directly turning the return value of Object.entries into a new Object, and trimStart and trimEnd on String.prototype as better-named alternatives to the widely implemented but non-standard String.prototype.trimLeft and trimRight built-ins. In addition, this specification includes a few minor updates to syntax and semantics. Updated syntax includes optional catch binding parameters and allowing U+2028 (LINE SEPARATOR) and U+2029 (PARAGRAPH SEPARATOR) in string literals to align with JSON. Other updates include requiring that Array.prototype.sort be a stable sort, requiring that JSON.stringify return well-formed UTF-8 regardless of input, and clarifying Function.prototype.toString by requiring that it either return the corresponding original source text or a standard placeholder.

[1] https://www.ecma-international.org/ecma-262/10.0/index.html
> Humanity has never built anything that even comes close to such complexity.

Which is why the idea of using something like Crispr to mess with genes is fraught with so many unknown issues and risk.
I think it definitely does help. National pride is definitely a factor that matters. You can say that your country is on the forefront of science. Personally I'm very happy to spend a lot of money on science. It helps push humanity forward and is good for the economy (ROI is high in the long run, though maybe not in the short term. Which is why government funding is better than commercial)
You should be sharp on your skills regardless of an upcoming interview.
Spotify is a Swedish company. Are its developers really mostly in the US?
> Mr. Neumann’s staff included at least one driver for the $100,000-plus Maybach luxury car he often traveled in.

That poor driver is gonna be forced back on the job market I bet.
I keep reading that there’s a huge shortage of competent software developers. Then I keep reading that employers are kicking applicants in the teeth over and over as many times as they can get away with. Something about this doesn’t quite fit.
There were articles year ago, but here's one [0] I found quickly, which lists at least 2 Indian importers. Given that even most generics made in India are contaminated and often - recall, I can't trust anything coming from a corrupt country.

[0]: https://europepmc.org/backend/ptpmcrender.fcgi?accid=PMC5415...
I imagine a lot gig economy workers sit in their car between orders. What else are you going to do between uber rides? You either listen to something, watch something, or read a book. Maybe you are seeing some of those?
This one, second graphic down (after the bro pic):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21071890
Was just about to link this. Although the OP sounds much more insidious; I Am Rich was pretty up-front about everything.
Summer 2018 the UK got so little rain all the grass in our parks went yellow. I personally took a domestic vacation because the weather was too good to miss.
I agree.

If it lines up with potential customers, that might be a signal for founder/market fit.
> No Multiplexing

There is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_pipelining

> Limited compression

Long headers are a symptome for a badly designed API, transmission of unnecessary data and bloat. Don't compress something you don't need to transfer in the first place.

> Text-based transmission

Sure, JSON, XRPC, SOAP and whatever you use magically becomes binary if you switch to HTTPS2. Because there is no deflate compression of payload in HTTP/1.1 at all, as we all know. Which takes care of compressing your inefficient serialisation of data.

You should not go beyond HTTP/1.1. You should just make sure to have an efficient event based HTTP server, support pipelining, and think twice about your actual HTTP payload.
> They'll get found out when asked to deliver and lose their job eventually.

It's the "eventually" part that's problematic, since it can be long, uncomfortable, and expensive to the company.
Each time Apple does some mistake the fanboys defend Apple and accuse the legitimate customer, then when Apple is forced to admit the mistake same fanboys praise Apple.

Some recent examples:

- the keyboard issues, when first reports appeared people were accused they were using them wrong, eating and drinking while typing

- the videos with the Macbook catching fire, people were accusing that person that it was fake or he used it wrong

I would conclude that Apple can make mistakes and I would stop accusing people of using things wrong.
I fail to see the problem here. There are dozens of these apps offered for free, some the developer decides to charge per month. User just has to find the free ones.

Should Google now tell app developers what to charge? That's ridiculous.
The issue you appear to have marked as not a big deal is calculating the gross-up that would be required to keep employees whole not the per-paycheck withholding cash flow issue, which you labeled a “real burden” for some (unless I’m misreading your post). I agree both are manageable and would be automated if things switched models.
Sport medicine and diet: I would like to help people get fit, healthier. Plus, I like learning these topics.

Also, it would be great to have flexibility in work, and ability to be more outside. I find it so unnatural and sad that we have to sit on our arses and look at monitors locked within 4 walls for our best healthiest years. I slightly suffer internally every time, when the weather is great outside.
Quite attractive not having to buy other currencies at the moment too.
Tesla Surges on Musk Seeing Shot at 100k-Delivery Quarter
Gas stations mostly make money from snacks. Presumably if you own a bunch of gas stations, you're just thinking "When does the capex make sense to shift pumps to plugs?" Will people in electric cars stop smoking, drinking pop and eating chips? Presumably their real business will shine and ops wise it will be about juggling pumps and plugs as the fleet turns over.
I personally detest any language where whitespace is significant, but if you are not fluent in js async/await then python does offer a more traditional paradigm.

Not knowing a thing about python, I was able to get a non-trivial Flask app running in a day. I'm not sure that not knowing anything about node/js the same could be said for Express.

Your mileage may vary.
Do you consider this statement to be true for all animals with carnivorous behavior or hunting instincts?
You feel that actual value should be all that someone or something should need to be successful and that focusing on building a brand should be no substitute? And you work on what again?
> So what were the errors?

There's a syntax error in the "Alter nested property values" section, but I doubt that's what the author had in mind. :-P
About the security content of macOS Mojave 10.14.6 Supplemental Update 2
I wonder if that's where they got the name in the first place. I can't even remember my old rocketmail address anymore.
Yes, but... who do we blame for it going on this long?
This isn't about the up-front cost, it's a workaround where users can be unexpectedly charged down the line. Please read the article first.
Banana stand is a great name for a venture capital firm.
Maybe? I'm not an animal behavior expert or anything. But I do know that:

Reptiles are not social/herding animals

Many handlers report that a hungry snake will be happy to eat anything that looks edible, including you, your kid, your dog, etc.

Humans do have a tendency to anthropomorphize, or attribute human emotions to things that absolutely cannot feel them, including machines, insects, plants, rocks, etc.

Knowing that, I wouldn't trust the assumption that it must feel something. Animals, especially non-mammals, are near-alien in how their behavior may differ from what we're used to. Ignoring the advice of experts on how they actually behave is a good way to get killed.
I searched the article, but could not find basis or uncountable. Could you point where exactly I should look?
Wonder if I'll get another $25-50 from a class action lawsuit over this.
On top of choice-supportive bias for current owners of any car brand.
I couldn't find the full article but I did find some figures. Interesting that this is the first time I've read about hypergamy being mentioned in an academic context, I didn't realize it was an actual term used to describe people looking to marry "better" than themselves.
Explains Blue Origin
But then again: dreaming about startups will help you avoid pursuing a crazy career with no guarantee that it will work out. I often dream about startups that I could do and vividly imagine how successful they’d be. It feels really good. Then I stop and tell myself that I’ll never do it
so much whitespace... https://imgur.com/a/6c4FPeL
Presumably to fly him around the world to do deals like these:

https://www.insider.com/wework-adam-neumann-investments-wave...
I was thinking about it, however I've found that String performance is horrible (at least with Japanese strings) if you do anything like hasSuffix() or hasPrefix(). I think the problem is that String converts to unicode code points as soon as it seems useful, instead of keeping everything in UTF-8 (or whatever, really) and doing memcmp for hasSuffix() and hasPrefix() specifically, which would work much faster. Using NSString everywhere is faster, but then string concatenation involves a bunch of casting.

I'm not much of a server guy, so I might be wrong here, but dealing with strings seems like something a server is likely to need to deal with. Although, maybe the strings are short enough that it's not much of a problem, or maybe strings that are almost always ASCII are fast. Anyway, something to keep in mind.
I worked at one of the social platforms for many years. We had someone on one of the teams nominated (by us) and make it to the 30U30 list. We had a focused PR push to get this person on the list because it was good for the company. This person was in fact relatively junior and had no specific history that you could point to for excellence. They were a great person, but top 30 would be hard to argue.

There was no explicit quid pro quo that I was witness to, but I know that we gave the magazine an exclusive interview with our CEO not long after and I heard they were related. My point is that so many of these rewards are just more of who do you know, and have little value in fact when you dig in a bit.
Everyone wants a candidate "excited about our company", but last time I interviewed after being laid off, so I was more "excited about a job". I didn't really get excited for my current job until about 3 months in, when I knew more about the internal workings of the team and the products, rather than what shows up on the public webpage.
Swift had iterator-style loops from the beginning. It also initially supported C-style "for (i = 0; i < j; i++)" loops, but they were removed very early on (because in practice, they're rarely used for anything except iteration, and iterator-style loops are much more readable and less error-prone).
Games Economists Play
More than likely, as the driver holds the button on the phone, the phone sends a message with the command, at a decently fast rate. If the message stops coming in, doesn't come in within an acceptable interval, comes in out of order (possibly indicating a bad line of site), or signal strength is low. If any of this happens, the car exits summon and the driver has to re-enable it if they want to.
People in Japan rent cars just to sit in them!

https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/5/20683406/japan-car-sharing...
I would say the bar for Express is much lower than that, but on the other hand JS doesn't yet have a great equivalent to Django/Rails/etc. In Express you're wiring up routes and middleware and database calls yourself, not declaring a model and getting things for free; it's lower-level.
Worms with three sexes discovered in Mono Lake
Breaking news: There is someone who has been walkabout living in the woods since 2000, and nobody has his data!
Except that it can take months or years for the affected individual to clear up their credit record. And they may still end up on the hook for some of that debt. There is a direct and immediate impact on the individual in terms of debt against them and whatever credit reporting occurs on that debt. There is more distant impact on the lenders to eventually eat the losses - which in aggregate are in fact quite large - but no real impact to the lender’s reputation.
So circuit design can be similar to certain software patterns. I wonder if this can be adapted to produce AST's and/or logic gates such that it can be run in some language. Interesting, will need to read through.
It doesn't work any more on Raspberry Pi.
Realizing that diligence was a middle class status signaling value that did not apply in capital class circles was an interesting lesson. Elon Musk constantly talks about how you have to work twice as much as other people, where as Jeff Bezos is pretty open about going in for about 6-7 hours a day. Who is right? The answer is either one, they have different values, that hard work is subjective, and that you should just do what you want and what works. Hard work is the original virtue signaling in a growth economy. It says, I'm important, I'm needed, etc. But in practice it often means diligence which is often not correlated to effectiveness in most (not all) fields of knowledge work.
If a thing can’t be null/nothing and there is nothing you can do it’s usually best to tear the world down. Otherwise in the best case you have a button that does nothing but in the worst case something bad happens. In the normal case the crash just moves. “Catching” programmer errors because a program that limps along looks better than one that crashes is a design decision I never understood.
Maybe take another glance at the "very interesting" draft? Those named authors are from Google and one of Cloudflare's competitors, Akamai.

Of course you can imagine these are rogue actors off developing technology that's hostile to their employer's needs. But, like, Occam's razor. It seems simpler to assume that these outfits see improving the place where they make money (the web) as just good business.
Nah, you'll be offered 25-50$ but then they'll swap it out for 25-50$ in credit monitoring and/or applebee's coupons at the last minute.
its so he can work out of any of the wework offices of course!
Big world around tiny star puts new spin on planet formation
Sure they support it. But you have to have a head unit that supports it. Only BMW/Mini and Audi offers wireless CarPlay, and only aftermarket head units support Android.
> Huh?, 2008 they were not in survival mode.

It sure was! They had some troubles delivering the very first Roadsters and Elon had to use his own money to keep the company afloat (also SpaceX) and continue making payroll.

> A 10% miss in sales results in Billions in losses.

Well that's how the market inherently works you know? Tesla vehicle sales have also been rising year-over-year so your 10% miss does not apply.
You don't have to deal with air travel wait times when visiting locations which are separated by great distances.

Not sure if that was the actual use.

Similar reason as to why Wal-Mart has a fleet of private jets.
I miss FuckedCompany.com ...
I took a quick look at it just now myself - it looks like it'd be pretty straightforward to solve by just brute-forcing every possible solution. Or is there some tortoise-hare type of "trick" I'm supposed to come up with?
My impression was that men get erections at night to prevent themselves from peeing when they have a full bladder while asleep.

But Wikipedia suggests that there is some controversy around the exact causes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nocturnal_penile_tumescence

It’s hard to imagine what reason a sleeping octopus would have for cycling through colors if not related to their dreams.
How does an open space office improve vs working in a single office?
Markets are predicting that Trump will be impeached but not removed from office
> Revenue — $25B Gross Profit — $4B

I think this means that the Gross Profit was $4B, not 25. And Gross Profit is Revenue - Cost of Goods Sold [0], so they may still have had losses after R&D and expansion.

The EBITDA number of $2.33B also seems reasonable as a "last four quarters" measure here [1] (which actually lists $2.35B).

0: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/g/grossprofit.asp

1: https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/TSLA/tesla/ebitda
World’s Top Weapon Exporters
For better or worse, they are a powerhouse and are changing the landscape of corporate retail.
If I've done my math right on the A/C units, they pull a combined 8500 watts. It would only take them each running on average 15 minutes per hour to eat up 52 kWh per day.

Two 14 SEER units, one 3.5 ton, one 3 ton, and a 10 SEER 2 ton unit.

1 ton = 12,000 BTU.

(6.5 x 12000) / 14 + 2 x 12000 / 10 = 7971 watts.

The air handlers have 1/5 HP motors, call that another 150 watts per air handler, so we're up to 8500 watts at least.

52 kWh / 8.5 kW is a little over 6 hours, or 1/4 of the day.

To use less power and still have a comfortable home, I'd have to insulate it better and switch to smaller and more efficient A/C units. The units are sized properly according to:

https://asm-air.com/airconditioning/what-size-central-air-co...
Determine Who Created Resources in Azure
Anyone know how this affects users that login via Facebook Auth with Doordash?
Wireless android auto/carplay are shipping on certain luxury vehicles as well now, I look forward to that feature moving downmarket.

It was very pricey but I got a ProClip mount for my phone. Phone slots right in, automatically starts charging and Android Auto loads right up.

AA/Carplay will win in the long term, simply due to the fact that there's a larger market and app makers can publish their own apps. In other words, I can use Pocket Casts in my Chevy Volt, but need to use a phone screen + bluetooth audio in my Tesla.
> I have no idea how she's in Forbes.

Yes you do. The answer is in her DNA (hint, she's female).

Edit: Sorry, didn't mean to piss people off. What I was referring to is the trend to be "hip" or "cool" by including a variety of people ("diversity").... for the mere sake of including a variety of people, even if it is totally mis-placed.

There are certainly women who should be celebrated. This woman is not one of them. The author(s) / editor(s) was lazy in this case, in my opinion.
Could be related to what mentioned here (Volkswagen explaining why it's developing its own SW): https://arstechnica.com/cars/2019/09/volkswagen-audi-porsche...

But really be careful how much Android you're talking about. There are some brands really using Google's automotive services; this is not our strategy. When you do this, you get a great package of function and services, no doubt. But you also have to open up all the car's sensor data [to Google], and when I say all, it really is all sensor data," Senger told me.

(statement from Christian Senger, mentioned by Ars as being VW Group's Digital Car and Services division)
A thread from 2016: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11693455

2013: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6674812

Discussed at the time, though not much: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=298844
I'm not sure I follow. I can't tell if you're disagreeing or agreeing with me

So, to clarify, PTO can range from something like 0 days to 60 days. Salary variance is much larger and the ceiling is higher, so OP not putting a salary number makes sense. It does not, however, make sense to provide no floor for PTO (which the OP did)

IMO the floor for PTO should be 28.
I only glanced through it, but there is no github link.
Which is why ML flagging fundamentally shouldn't be used for some unreviewed or non-reversible judgments.
Bit of a bad look that the video clip showing Smart Summon shows the Tesla driving the wrong direction down a one-way lane...

This might be a situation where Tesla Smart Summon works only when Tesla's are still rare. In areas where they are more common, I imagine a traffic jam of confused driverless Teslas trying to move past each other but get stuck in a small lane like the one in the video.
Once again, the US is sorely lacking regulation w.r.t data breaches. In Europe the breach might have still happened but at least customers would have been told months earlier and there would be some predictable penalties for the companies. I also think that DoorDash would have been more transparent about the steps that lead up to this.

We need a US GDPR. Even if there’s nothing like the right to be forgotten, we need data breach regs.
I think the idea is that it's easy to fake excitement until you're asked to spend six hours on a take home test. At which point you'd actually have to be pretty excited to do it.
Insolvency law already allows for some creditors to be higher priority than others.

Some would say the people who are in a foreign country and owed a flight home should be the highest priority creditors. And if operating a flight is the most efficient way to pay that debt....