skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just because the brand lives on doesn't mean the old tooling that makes the replacement parts didn't get sold to someone who will turn it into ball bearings during the liquidation and reorganization.

That said, considering how good Tesla isn't at supplying parts to their own shops (let alone the aftermarket) having Dorman (or whoever, but this would be a very Dorman thing to do) acquire all the body dies at some post-bankruptcy liquidation sale and start cranking them out from a factory in China could very well wind up being better for parts availability than the current situation.
"What people are working on is usually unrelated and of no interest to each other,"

It sounds like you are not a team in the sense of a coherent body creating added value, but a line organization mandated agglomeration of talent under a specific manager.

When actually working together quick stand ups make sense, but for individual contributors they add very little added value.

However, the only way to know if the dailys are unnecessary or not, is not how they feel like, but what happens when you remove them.

All coordination work feels unproductive. But after a specific complexity is reached coordinated efforts of communication are the only way in which a large body of talent can function in a sensible way together.
Usenet model but with a modern UX
Kinda yes. But it isn't competitive when you cannot even pick your own health insurance company nor see prices for medical care (or see what is in/out of network).

Splitting employers from health insurance is one of several required changes that needs to happen before the supposed hand of capitalism can allow the market to get healthier.

I have no idea if it would work, but the status quo is so unhealthy at the very least improvement competition/choice could improve that somewhat.
This is a spot that’s been a commercial helicopter landing/ launch pad for decades. It’s between the FDR Highway and the Hudson River. It’s not adding a lot of noise to anything.
I don't think Tesla is in real danger of going bankrupt. Investors are going to continue to throw money at their bond offerings and Tesla itself is close to becoming profitable. Much of it hinges on China where it's built a factory for domestic production, however China is going to be tough given how competitive the EV landscape is over there.

I own a M3 and I do think it's really an underpriced car for what it offers. With the new v10 update I've spent a few nights watching Netflix in my garage and it's such a great experience - who needs a theater room in the house? Tesla can (and should) raise the prices of the M3 by 10% and I believe they'll still be able to sell.
If your "standup" is half an hour or more, it's not a standup, it's a status meeting that your org just happens to call a "standup".

A real scottish standup is a few minutes -- 5 or 10 minutes. 15 max if there are lots of people and lots of things to cover.
"Chevy"
In under-developed countries like Nepal, yes. Every year women from rural villages lose their lives because of excessive bleeding. No nearby health facility has a blood type segmentation facility; let alone a blood bank. If the government could provide the artificial blood to such rural villages, we could expect to reduce the maternal mortality rate of Nepal to a great extent.
Citations for this subthread.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5836258/ (Young Blood Rejuvenates Old Bodies: A Call for Reflection when Moving from Mice to Men)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5770779/ (Young plasma reverses age‐dependent alterations in hepatic function through the restoration of autophagy) (Money quote: "Recent studies showing the therapeutic effect of young blood on aging‐associated deterioration of organs point to young blood as the solution for clinical problems related to old age.")
What's the point of HTML and CSS paywalls that can be removed instantly?
Tesla is a growth company. Being "profitable" is irrational and stupid. They should be farming every cent they make into production, borrowing every cent that will be loaned, and selling stock. Why turn a $1.00 into $1.10 this year when you can turn it into $15 in ten years? This is how startups and growth companies work. Profitability is a very narrowminded view of how to run a company.

The goal isn't to turn a profit next year. The goal is to become a bigger company than Apple, to wipe out entire car companies in the process, and to change how we power the cars we drive.
It depends what you mean by "do data science". If you've read and mastered what's in the book, you'll have a good chance at writing a nice PhD in machine learning. But there's a lot of academic fluff in there that isn't too useful outside of university.

Most data scientists are consumers of algorithms, not producers of algorithms. The rules are a bit different if you're at a bigco, but most data scientists don't do active research. It's nice to have a solid theoretical understanding machine learning, but most data data scientists' day-to-day consists of chaining together libraries and building nice dashboards.
No, it just (code)smells that way.
Ask HN: Why does an ALL caps sentence looks angry or screaming?
You have a very optimistic definition of “worst case scenario”.

If Tesla is acquired I would imagine it would be for IP; I could easily see the brand going away with the billions of debt.
The kind of problem caused by a manufacturing defect that leads to a recall. Parent's overall point is that you can effectively drive these cars 200k+ miles until the wheels fall off, and if you can't, it's due to a defect like that. Tesla is a younger company and it's not yet apparent how the vehicle's end-of-life will play out like it is for these sorts of vehicles.
Fair. I wonder how a combo of CFAA, HIPAA and GDPR could fare here. I couldn't find whether Windows Defender automatically uploads all executables it sees, but apparently[0] non-executables deemed "suspicious" can be uploaded too.

--

[0] - https://www.reddit.com/r/Windows10/comments/8dmqdy/windows_d...
I don't quite see how that at all follows, considering that notarization is something you can do from e.g. a CI server.

I'm concerned at this point about if anybody that this supposedly effects has actually done any research at all on it.
Could you link to something to provide context to your language? I've never heard of young blood -> older patient rejuvination, or how such clinical trials could be done safely. A pint of blood from a child is so much...
The problem is a very small minority within the trans community assuming everything is a targeted attack when people are actually just acting naturally, living their lives.

Everyone shouldn’t have to adapt to appease the 0.0001% hyper-sensitive. That’s not a reasonable proposition.
ARCore App Is 8th Most Downloaded in August
Companies just suckle up to the public teat when they make a bad business decision and it's always the employees that take it in the shorts. The executives get paid big bucks for making decisions but bear no responsibility for the results. It's all upside for them. That's a gamed system in need of being broken.
That seems like a very inefficient mechanism even if it holds true. The supply and demand should grow over time in an absolute sense. It brings to mind stack ranking's flaws of needlessly discarding talent and discouraging cooperation.

As for salaries the point of Silicon Valley as a selling point is to try to pay for quality - a fixed housing SV would still be more expensive than generic office in a generic town or outsourcing to cheaper still.
It is tricky, yeah. Everyone has their own preferences, and no one set of rules will apply 100% to everyone. And, unfortunately, some people are simply acting in bad faith.

There was a discussion a few days ago about how a few people say that the terms "assigned male/female at birth" should apply only to intersex people and the trans community appropriated them. But if you look into it, you find that the trans community invented those terms, and the people who originated the claim are outspoken transphobes who want to invalidate trans people in any way they can. And there's probably some well-meaning people who were taken by those assholes, unfortunately. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21139083

At the end of the day, all you can do is respect people's individual wishes when they express them, and when they don't, go with the consensus and try to extend the benefit of the doubt. Someone who's been hassled and harassed their whole life is gonna be high-strung about some things; you don't need to agree with them, but give them a little slack when you can.

Edit: I'm curious what their rationale for asking people not to state their pronouns was. I can't think of any way that could benefit anyone. Do you recall what they said exactly?
Yes! Thank you! I'll even see if I can help contribute.

Does iCloud iOS backup accomplish an exact sync for iPhone and iOS? I've never used it so I am not sure. If I use iCloud backup and I lose my phone, will an iCloud backup restore bring my phone back to exactly what it was like before?
A doctor in charge of a blood extraction campaign explained to me that this is exactly the reason why there is a constant high demand of blood donors. Between hospitals there are exchanges daily of blood (you might have a certain blood type that another hospital needs right now), but a lot of blood does get wasted, because of the short times it has.

They also separate blood in different kinds (platelets I think it was the term) since it can be storaged for longer, but is not as useful as a full blood transfer.
For the first time on record, the 400 wealthiest Americans paid a lower tax rate
I got a second Tesla instead of a Chevy Bolt because 1) Superchargers 2) Autopilot 3)Huge screen 4) continuous software updates 5) larger trunk and frunk space 6) more efficient battery 7) long range option 8) no dealership model
>"‘We cannot hide from my lord that, with all the money and animal stocks consigned to my lord, nothing is left at my lord’s disposal save our persons and our farmland. Let us not perish before your eyes, both we and our land. Take us and our land in exchange for bread, and we with our land will be serfs to Pharaoh; provide the seed, that we may live and not die, and that the land may not become a waste.’ (JPS Tanakh, 2000)

“Smoothing out the ravages of the business cycle” indeed. What Mr. Ruby ignores, and what the text devotes many verses to emphasizing, is that central planning of the kind undertaken by Joseph and Pharaoh ultimately leads down a Hayekian “road to serfdom.” Here, what starts as a grain shortage brought on by natural cycles in the east wind and the Nile’s ebb and flow is leveraged by a government with authoritarian ambitions to utterly enslave the people – better yet, to have the people beg the government to enslave them! This much is clear: the more the coercive power of the state is deployed in the name of preventing individuals from making bad decisions about how to arrange their own sustenance, the greater will be the eventual loss of individual liberty."

https://www.timesofisrael.com/the-road-to-egypt-job-creators...

It's a source, whether you deem it credible or not.
> Does this mean it is possible that some portion of blood collected from "blood donation programs" goes waste?

Yes.

For any system which regularly collects some resource and distributes it somewhere else, some amount of that resource goes to waste. It is impossible to absolutely eliminate this. Therefore, all resource-distribution systems expect some level of waste.
I compared it to my buddy's Mercedes GT sports car and an Audi A5. The Tesla's instant acceleration is like driving a roller coaster. There is simply no comparison.

My stepfather asked "So Jeff, how many gears does this have?" right as I pushed the accelerator to the floor. The glasses ontop of his head flew off and he said a few choice words. There are no gears in a Tesla and it is instant torque. The interior in both the Audi and Mercedes were nicer no doubt, but you I care about the driving more than the interior. The Model 3's interior isn't terrible, but isn't luxury by any stretch.

Does that make sense?
I have the same experience. A healthy portion of my time (25% is my estimate) comes from Perl freelance work. The amount of 'legacy' systems that run Perl and need maintenance is staggering.

If it weren't for the current Python hype (AI/ML and devops), I'd have more project that require Perl than Python.
Why do all the real manufacturers have very precise numbers yet Tesla has an estimated number?
Calling people what they want to be called is not "enslaving your speech and thought."
I can't disagree, most of the other touchscreen UIs in cars are worse. I fear I'm going to start sounding like the cranky old man when it's time for the next car after this one whining for a more tactile UI. :)
It's not just blood shortage in total numbers (which is a problem), but people who receive transfusions often develop additional antibodies, which makes it even harder for them to receive compatible blood in the future. There are actually millions of "varieties" of blood not just the 8 main types. It can be so hard to find a successful match that blood is sometimes shipped internationally. Emergency situations can be particularly difficult.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/your-blood-typ...
That's easy and libertarian to do — just stop government from treating benefits as a special case in terms of taxation. It feels like a policy that should have cross party support among those who want smaller government or better social systems.
How to Work with Big Geospatial Data
Today’s Politics May Be Bad for Your Health
> Macs don't have a right-click button

I am...rather confused as to how you think people bring up context menus on macOS.

Unless you're being extremely pedantic and mean that I should call it "secondary-click" instead of "right-click", which wouldn't exactly be in the best of faith.
Yeah, it sounds to me like it's 'artificial' in the same way that orange juice made from concentrate is artificial.
Agreed. The title - "rejects Amazon warehouse worker wage appeal" doesn't even make it clear which side filed the appeal which was rejected.
Where did you come across this curious legend??
> no way would an individual be able to build up an equivalent amount in a DC scheame

Well if you put millions in you get millions out.
That $2.5M isn't even half of their compensation. Why did you pick the lowest figure in the article to make this argument?
I get that, and sort of sympathized at one point. But for one thing, if you're not allowed to avoid the controversy except by not speaking at all, then the hands been overplayed.

Personally, I always try to draw the line from a natural rights approach. If one "right" requires the infringement of the rights of someone else, then it's not really a natural right. If your personal belief requires me to have a certain personal belief, it's not a natural-right, it's a form of religious jihad.

People need to realize that if you aren't "normal" in some way (whether it's a personality quirk, weird hobby, odd fetish, or disability, or whatever) that life isn't guaranteed to be easy, and you're going to need to take certain conversations or commentary with a thick skin. (I know "normal" can be a no-no in this topic, but I mean in general terms, which I think is still appropriate for this context.)

And the "coerced" or "forced speech" approach really doesn't make sense in practice if we're strictly looking at self-identity. If it were strictly about self-identity, we'd still say pro-life and pro-choice, instead of pro-woman and anti-abortion. "Racist" would basically be off limits except for the very small number of people that openly embrace it as a badge. Making any assumption about anyone's outward appearance (or any assumption about the underlying motive of anyone's actions) could land you in trouble with the thought police.

People say 1984 and BNW, but I think the whole thing is...it's very Victorian- just with a different set of taboos and standards. Although with the direction me-too is headed, with people being offended (or even feeling harassed or assaulted) just by being asked-out in (what they perceive to be) an offensive manor, we've almost come full circle.
I seem to remember a time when standups did not necessarily involve the product owner. I feel like a lot of things have changed in Scrum that have progressively brought more of management into its ceremonies in ways that have actually disrupted a lot of the early goals of the process.
Google: "((1 T) / $35000) * $1.9 Trillion" = 54 285 714.3 teslas

"YOU GET A TESLA! YOU GET A TESLA! EVERYBODY GETS A TESLA!"
>Why more people don't get a Chevy Bolt, is a mystery to me.

Lack of service for me. Unless you live in an urban center, most independent dealers can't afford the service center upgrades required to service EVs, especially if they only sell a handful a year.

source: talked to my local, small-town GM dealer.
There's too much filler in this article for me to understand what's being conveyed.
> One point I'm not clear on is why you think such a scheme wouldn't be feasible for a large number of commands. Completion wouldn't be invoked until the fist argument (the command's name) is complete just like how bash doesn't scan the system's completion directory until it knows what command is being invoked.

Simply because some command pipelines are extremely complicated. For example, with ffmpeg, some flags can disable earlier flags, or re-enable them. Completion isn't a simple left-to-right thing. There's other programs that can be similar.
So the core issue here is you can't know what type of blood to give? Why would artificial blood solve the problem of no nearby blood banks?
How many of those Perl story titles are some variation on "it's dead/not dead" though?
You're not taking into account the fact that rail transit is primarily in cities, where costs are high. You can't compare cost per passenger-mile for roads in upstate NY and subways in Manhattan.

> Roads are cheap and not heavily subsidized when you account for how many people use them.

[citation needed]. You haven't said that fraction of road costs are covered by subsidies (e.g., by property taxes). I suspect it's a substantial fraction.
Take a look at Lenovo Thinkpad P53 or if you want something smaller/lighter thinkpad x1 carbon or thinkpad x1 extreme.
BULLSHIT
no nyet nada.... thoes apps can very very easily be uninstalled with a pc without root or with root
it's just that most people don't know how/...
that's why there are techs... simply go to a technician ask to remove this and that and pay 15-20 bucks.... it dosen't take long it's not hard at all...
and u end up saving a lot...
but i don't suggest u buy cheep phones in general.. there are many fakes and....
but still..

bullshit
When real world quantum applications are unlocked they have large commercial application. It’s too early to know if this wave of funding will get the returns it seeks but it’s still a promising sector.
> The fact that people from different English speaking countries have issues communicating is already a big hint about how odd is English phonetically.

Is this a fact? I wasn't under the impression that there is a general problem of communication among UK/US/Canada/Australia people. Maybe with some of the more extreme Scottish accents? Or former African colonies with very thick accents?

In any case, the comparison with Italian is moot if the issue is with foreigners learning the language. It's great if all Italians understand each other's accents, but this doesn't say anything about whether learners of "school Italian" understand Sicilians. Or whether foreign learners of the "school dialect" of German would understand my Eastern Austrian.
"Don't confine me within your normative definition of 'pronoun'!"
From Pakistan with Love – Only in Pakistan
My view is shaped by the bible which teaches us to enjoy what we have, not covet what others have and to remember the poor.

If you can master these three things I believe you will have more peace in your own mind and will help others along the way.

I have helped provide food for the hungry in Africa and worked alongside the homeless in South America. My thoughts are not just thoughts.

I have encountered those with much less than yourself who I daresay are happier and more content. That’s the wonder of the teaching above, it applies to all.
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21110960
That is a cop out.
It is not "abstract concept devalues", YOU are the one that chooses not to pay.
Mini has historically had the most amazingly satisfying physical switches/knobs/dials. I mean, the Start switch is fantastic [0].

But unfortunately, it looks like their newer models are now adding a touchscreen :(

[0]: https://external-preview.redd.it/DQgq34IMDr2WUwv-x1_X-JVsjge...
Supreme Court Rejects Domino’s on Blind Man’s Website Lawsuit
> when I retire they continue pumping money into the same funds

Lol you hope.
It’s quite a bold claim, do you have an example?
HTTP hyperlinks FTF. Vannevar Bush hypothesized much a higher-level “mesh of associative trails”, with relationships formed directly and largely automatically. The closest today’s WWW has gotten to this is search engines, but again these are centralized, controlled, and first and foremost in service to vendor, not users.

However, I would argue a far greater problem was the early lack of editability; Berners-Lee originally conceived of his WWW as a network of editable documents, where every user could read and write with equal ease. His prototype web browser was, to use a desktop analogy, a “Word for the Web”; a true web editor, Opening and Saving documents stored online, just as Microsoft Word directly opens and saves documents stored locally.

But Tim got lazy and impatient, and shipped his first public browser as a cut-down web viewer. Which Mosaic then copied; and, before anyone knew any different, the web was recast as a read-only medium of the masses, with web editing the exclusive domain of technical and corporate elites only.

A single thoughtless corner-cutting mistake, creating an artificial bottleneck upon which trillion-dollar global empires have now been built. You can still see the remnants of the original direct interaction model in HTTP’s PUT and DELETE verbs, like the hindlimbs in a blue whale, rendered just as powerless from the ignorance and avarice of this new web’s Intelligent Design.

Tony Hoare named NULL his billion-dollar mistake, but that’s a rounding error on the scale of TBL’s fuckup. As for Dave Winer? Best and worst, maybe a couple of Benjamins.
The Perceptual and Cognitive Limits of Multivariate Data Visualization
If you strap the mattress to the box spring to stiffen the mattress you can set it on its edge and it won't sag. Then just set the box spring and the mattress on a flat bed bike trailer and you are good to go.

They make trailers like this for big and heavy stuff:
https://www.bikesatwork.com/bike-trailers
It doesn't seem subtle. It seems like a dramatic transmutation from one meaning ("I have a need") into another totally different meaning ("other people are less worthy of respect").
An M3 is not a good nickname for a Model 3, as it is a name taken by an icon in the auto-world: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMW_M3
Not the smartest choice of name, to say the least.
It's just a basic example to show what the language looks like. Same in the 3 languages straight from the textbook and stack overflow.

Basic CGI script to show all GET request parameters. If you were writing an HTTP API, you would probably do something very similar although not running over CGI.
Historically, there have been many efforts in the past to make artificial blood and IIRC they didn't turn out well for the patients.

It's a bit like the the body with vitamins. At first they thought vitamins were all you needed - then they started discovering micro-nutrients.

Blood is pretty complex - does this include just the highest-order bits of blood, or does it include everything that blood has?