skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "This particular issue was for this particular year, and has long since been fixed."

On the other hand, you don't have to fix a problem you haven't created.

Most of Tesla problems are self inflicted.

Moreover "Model X vehicles today is 3.5 times better than the quality of brand new Model X cars from 2015."

According to which metric?

It sounds a lot like "this is the fastest Mac ever built, 2.5x faster than the previous generation"[1] but on the market cheaper or faster options (or both) were already available.

[1] in small writings "according to bench X and taking the best result. On average the improvement is about +0.3%"
Despite the awesomeness of our tech stack and execution, our customers (hospitals) were completely fleeced by our sales and project management teams.

During the mid aughts, hospitals simply didn't have the experience to defend against predatory consultancies.

Hopefully that situation has improved with the addition of people like you.
Always glad to see efforts to extract the essence of an idea (reactive declarative UI in this case) and put it in a small digestible package. And btw, why wouldn't you use something like this in production?
You could say that not having public transportation is better than having crappy public transportation. And I'm not talking about some occasional hiccup but the fact is that Deutsche Bahn operated trains are an enormous shit show. They are constantly late or even cancelled. You buy a ticket for a train and few mins before the train is supposed to arrive the board will say "zug fellt aus" (train cancelled). Have fun waiting 20-40 mins for the next one. If you have to be somewhere on time then you're going to have look for an alternative way of transport and you have practically no recourse for recouping the cost of your wasted ticket money.

Now if the public transportation didn't exist you'd just shrug and go by your car saving yourself a whole bunch of stress and fist clenching and cursing.
That link has a very insightful discussion (and incidentally provides a nice fast correct solution, and use case, for the initial problem!).
Just tried LMMS briefly. Sorely needs a tiling window manager - or at least window snapping.
Clojure, Neovim and Conjure
> Can we have a Vim that understands (e.g) scopes natively rather than files?

Sure we can have a vim that does that. But as I say, it would require tighter binding between the tooling and the code representation.

Right now vim only has to understand code as lines of text separated by spaces, newlines, and tabs. The semantics of that code are the business of the build system and the compiler. The same goes for git. As a result, tools like git and vim can operate on code of any language which is represented as text. That could be an popular language like Java or Go, or some weird experimental language you dream up yourself.

If, as you suggest, the storage representation of the language were tied to the semantics of the language, rather than some external format, then all the tools need to have a deeper understanding of the language itself in order to operate on that storage.

You could try to make it general: i.e. design an organizational structure based on "scopes" which should apply to all languages, but then what if a language comes along which doesn't fit neatly into the "scopes" paradigm? Now you put yourself into a position where you might be making language design decisions which are based on what's possible with the tooling, rather than what's the best possible choice for the language?

Decoupling the storage method from the semantics of the language obviates these problems.
The CFD simulation in F1 isn't really a track simulation. Normally a straight or curved domain (for car in yaw) is used. Computational limits in the rules mean simulating dirty air, like when following a car, is incredibly inefficient.
Interesting, I was under the impression that the food quality in Japan was quite good. Although I suppose I have no reason to believe Europe would be any worse, or different.

What makes you say that Europe has a better food quality?
...But mobile chrome doesn't support extensions anyway?

I use Blokada for adblocking on Android btw, and this change wouldn't affect that. Works fine.
Are there any sample projects I can load into Score? I'm a bit lost as to where to start with a blank canvas.
This is not true. America is highly non homogenous, and looks like you did not bother to find "something else".
If you seek long enough, you can find the worse but also the best things in the world here, including houses, people, politicians, bread, vegetables, meat, businesses, service, amenities and so on.

Europe, especially its non-Mediterranean part, is boring in this sense (everything is kinda OK but mostly not that fun)
It's terribly slow and inefficient. Although, if your layout is mostly static and new components are rarely added/removed (or if performance does not matter to you) - why not? But hey, I warned you :)
Is it really different from the US? Does NASA enjoy autonomy in running the project after getting funding approval?
GFG- B2B platform providing a unique experience of presenting luxury furniture
seq24:

http://www.filter24.org/seq24/shots.html
Not all his fiction is dystopian.
Well, I am used to FOSS bias against what professional game developers care about, to the point that even random accounts get created just to reply to me.

First learn about what the corridors of IGDA, PAX, GDC, GDCE, Reboot Develop look like, then do your religious wars on graphics APIs.
This is why I think Tesla will have a hard time when most manufacturers are creating EVs. In Europe we are already seeing that a lot of Tesla owners are turning to Porsche.

The build quality is just sad for such an expensive car. Wind blowing into the side window!? Ok, they will fix it over time, but I'm just flabbergasted they shipped those cars.
British tyranny sounds pretty polite, I'm not sure shooting anyone over this would really be considered an improvement.

I mean someone did actually shoot and kill someone over just suggesting that people should vote in a certain way, and he's generally considered the bad guy in this interaction.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Jo_Cox
I write simple bash scripts for this that I put in my path e.g. if you type "project123" in the terminal, it will open the project in VS Code, open the git repo is SourceTree, open the API docs in Chrome, start the local server etc. Usually I make it close all those programs first as well so it's a clean slate.

Pretty simple and really flexible.
They have no concept of freedom, and for most animals living in the wild is a terrifying existence where they can get killed every day and struggle to find food. Putting aside battery farming, they have a life of luxury compared to their wild cousins.

It's like you believe animals are like humans, they're not, stop anthromorphising them. They're not like Mel Gibson screaming "you can take our lives".

It also makes we wonder if you've ever lived in the country and met wild animals. They are generally not a happy bunch like you see in kids cartoons.
US customers have Sweetwater installment plans.
They just pirate it.
digitLength n = if n < 10 then 1 else 1 + digitLength (n / 10)

Avoiding loops by recursion is no worse than avoiding loops by calling a looping library function...
Building sustainable microservices, our opinions and advice
Premature optimization will never become the right thing to do. Most code has absolutely no reason to be particularly fast because it doesn't get executed very frequently.
Many bank owned properties are listed for sale with a realtor. This is not uncommon at all. Foreclosed properties are usually listed at below market value for quick sale though. Not sure why they chose auction in this case. It might be because it was an unusual property. Any time you have an unusual structure or property it can be difficult to sell and difficult to appraise.
I was comparing supermarket breads in Europe and the US. So while I may be shopping in the "wrong" places in the US that doesn't really detract from my overarching point. A lot of people, in both areas, buy their bread at supermarkets.

If supermarkets don't offer good products, that may also be a discussion worth having.

> I have different values, I don’t understand mainstream American values in this or that regard so let me tell you why they suck and why we’re better than you

But this critique doesn't address why the price is higher. You can call it "values" if you want but ultimately we're talking about a lower quality product at a higher price and shoppers that likely don't know they have other choices/are getting a worse product.

> So yeah, it’s flame-baity & perhaps even unkind.

I feel like attempting to place words into my mouth ("why they suck and why we’re better than you") that don't remotely match my tone or substance of my post and then calling it "unkind" is a much larger departure from expected decorum than anything I actually posted above.

To quote the site's guidelines:

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

Re-stated my argument in a much more negative and judgemental way then attacking it doesn't feel like a good faith argument or trying to argue the strongest interpretation but YMMV.
A popular app for pod dwellers would be "furniture tesselator": given a selection of standard square furnishings it works out an arrangement in your curvy-walled room that maximises free floor space / minimises dust-bunny farms from the segments trapped behind the backs.
An inherent aspect of a CoC is that minority interests are protected from the tyranny of the majority.

The goal should be to increase the overall effectiveness of the group, and avoid marginalisation or exclusion of any potential contributors.
Americans generally don't buy American cars, right? We buy American-made trucks.

The US imposed a 25% tax on imported light trucks and has for decades (the "chicken tax"). I think that this has resulted in a weird distortion where American auto makers focus heavily on that one more profitable market segment, and advertise most heavily on that one market segment, and have done so for generations.
True.

My ETL work in healthcare finally pushed me to treat the problem as screen scrapping. Bypassing all the attempts at formality, eg XSD.

The next step, which I prototyped but was put into purgatory by being acquired, was to simply capture all the data and use text retrieval tools, eg Lucene. Versus ingesting the data, normalizing it (to some schema) and populating database(s). Basically, postponing the translation/transformation of client data until viewing. Because, as you hinted, everyone does stuff differently, and clients generally have no idea what their data looks like until we showed them.

The proper solution would be to have direct access to source data, versus data feeds, but that ain't gonna happen until we have single payer, because the current incentive structure strongly discourages such simplicity.
I've opted out of PSTN entirely, for the past few years.
Show HN: Construct YAML from a Directory Tree
Here in the Netherlands I believe bread also starts to mould after four days. My solution is to have a stockpile in the freezer.
Hmmm, I wonder if you could globally block 3rd party javascript, then use the 30,000 rule limit for your whitelist of places to allow js from?

I seriously doubt I'd be left with any "broken sites" I care much about by the time I've whitelisted 30k 3rd party javascript domain/paths?
Calendar.google.com Is Down
Show HN: TinAid – Tinnitus Masker and Temporary Cure (iOS App)
yep : https://github.com/OSSIA/score-user-library/

but this is clearly not the strong point of the environment sadly !
Autistic adults thought they were 'bad people'
golangci-lint is just awesome. We started enabling it on all our repositories in combination with https://github.com/reviewdog/action-golangci-lint to have Github check warnings integration directly in the PR diff.

Also, it is now available as a choice of Go linter in Visual Studio Code.
I generally don't mind ads that are embedded into the page (at the moment). It would solve a lot of the big problems people have with ads right now. Anyway, this change only prevents extensions from blanket blocking web requests, and will make no difference to adblockers which manipulate DOM content.

I think the same thing that happened with popup blockers will happen again. Advertisers will be forced to listen to the consumers and the internet will be better for it.

Have you turned off your popup blocker recently? You can surf around even to fairly sketchy sites, and I bet you won't see a pop up. The consumer won. With tracking, we'll win again.
DMCA takedown requests are supposed to be made "under penalty of perjury", but this simply isn't enforced. It is, as others have said, a power differential issue: whatever the "right" thing is, without some sort of real legal action in a court you can't force them to do it.
Why does an alternative have to be widely adopted to be seen as good? Tech has an obsession with "popular or bust" and that's the ultimate cause of the lack of choices IMO.
I watched a presentation by the article's author, about MIT's ARC reactor design. He said they would replace the inner wall of the reactor once per year. In operation that would be surrounded by molten FLiBe salt, which would absorb the neutrons and breed tritium fuel. The inner wall would be 3D-printed, and the superconducting coils would be hinged so the reactor could easily open up; MIT has already tested joints in modern superconducting tape.

MIT spun off the company Commonwealth to commercialize the idea.
Oh wow, I had never heard of that. I mean, the trench is deep but it isn't so deep you wouldn't ever have to worry about it again.

I guess the perspective of the people at the time was that it would probably all be alright - or not as bad as what had already happened (WW2). Still though, it's not such a great idea from our perspective.
> Generally, I feel like all these complaints need to be measured against what the alternative is. Which cities have a busy subway system where commuters aren't complaining?

Literally any city in Asia (or at least Japan, Taiwan, Singapore and Hong Kong, whose subway company has now branched out to run subways in many parts of the world like Stockholm). In one year of living in Nagoya the subway was late once.

That said it has a way more sensible layout than Munich where one failure in a central point does not cascade to paralyze the entire rest of the network. It is not the worst of course, since it is pretty extensive, but routing nearly every single line through Hbf or Sendlinger Tor couldn't ever have been a good idea.
Phenom got soundly beaten by the first few Core i generations (Nehalem, Sandy Bridge) in terms of both peak performance and power efficiency. Bulldozer (The basis for AMD's FX and "A" series CPUs) was mostly a misstep that was doomed to feed the very low end of the market. The only truly successful devices based on it were Xbox One and PS4. (Incidentally, those processors used "Jaguar" cores which evolved from Bulldozer but actually didn't inherit the shared execution units (CMT) that were Bulldozer's headline feature that turned out not to work as well as intended.)

So between about 2010 and the introduction of Ryzen in 2017, there really was no alternative to Intel if you were building a PC that was either fast or energy efficient. In terms of performance, the 1000 & 2000 series Ryzens roughly attained parity with Intel, while the 3000 series now pulls ahead in many multithreaded and some singlethreaded disciplines, and definitely has better performance-per-watt under load.

Ryzen still draws significantly more power than Intel's CPUs when idle though - the PCIe 4.0 transition has counteracted the improvements from the 7nm shrink in this regard, and the APU variants lagging the GPU-less SKUs by almost a year in terms of process and microarchitecture means you also have to power budget for a discrete GPU, which adds a few idle watts.

(The most power efficient at idle Ryzen build I'm aware of is the Asrock DeskMini A300, which uses no chipset, combined with a low end APU - this draws about 7W when idle. In terms of performance and expandability, this system isn't any better than a NUC, which draws somewhat less power when idle. You can't buy a full size A300/X300 motherboard though, for some reason, even though this would actually be quite an interesting setup.)
Iceland uses plenty of geothermal power. That doesn't say anything about what's feasible with wind/solar.

Wind/solar and hydro/geothermal really should be described by different words. Using "renewables" for both causes a lot of confusion.
Agreed, I lived in Munich for 5 years and its public transport is excellent and very extensive, some of the best I've seen.
I can drive a car just fine, too. Are we still talking about autonomous vehicles?
Until the latest Ryzen set of improvements, Intel was pretty much the only desktop PC you'd use for the best part of a decade.
In North Carolina, it's very easy to get proper vegetables.
Germany sets its priorities to a good quality education without student debt, and the buildings themselves don't matter much for the education

That is true to some extent. However, the noise of the rainwater dripping into many buckets at the central library of the University of Regensburg made it hard to concentrate on anything.

That was around 2010. Not sure if the leaky roof has been fixed since. Wouldn't be surprised if the answer is no.
There was an interesting anecdote from Scott Adams, the Dilbert guy about when he launched a burrito called the Dilberto. He got it in supermarkets but the merchandisers from large brands would go around the stores and shove them to the back of the shelf and their products in front. It's hard for small producers who can afford merchandisers to compete with that kind of thing. I see you point but the playing field is kind of tilted.
> What makes you say that Europe has a better food quality?

More space to grow food and a large open market between EU countries, whereas Japan grows a lot of rice on the very limited space they have and is very restrictive wrt. importing foods from abroad. Which is why you can good food in Japan but sometimes fruits are ridiculously expensive. Also, bread in Japan is terrible (but then again, good Japanese food in Europe is tricky too).
I did tone down the language immediately after posting it. But you also altered yours after posting it (the third paragraph was a later addition).
This is very strange to me. Isn't Japanese supposedly to be very easy to rhyme due to its very simple phonetics?
A delay of 10m is different than a delay of 1h or a lack of public transport. The Munich Transport Corporation (MVG) guarantees a return of fare, equivalent to a full day's ticket, if they delay is more than 20m [0].

[0] https://www.mvg.de/dam/mvg/ueber/unternehmensprofil/mvg-imag...
Perhaps the grandparent comment was actually talking about the quality of Tesla’s Public Relations department.

Otherwise it would strike me as odd that someone would boost a vehicle manufacturer that doesn’t sell spare parts, in a thread on vehicle reliability.

Edited a few words to better express my point.
Could be.

I find it amusing that from a climate change point of view, both their comments are basically negative:

* good windows provide better insulation and reduce the need to heat/cool down a building, plus their reduce dampness since they keep moisture out

* while a tumble dryer uses electricity for something which is not much of a chore (it takes like, 5 minutes, to hang the laundry and 5 more minutes to pick it up when it's done)
What is 'nunchi', the Korean secret to happiness?
You had experience "hope that nobody jumps out from behind that bus, as people tend to do", however. Hard to formalize, IMHO.
I actually hosted some couch surfers from the UK and other places in the world while in Germany. I had a local market with an old bakery(remember that even in Germany the great majority of bakers are now a handful of companies) very close to my place.

The bread they bake is genius it has just the right amount(little) sourness and never tastes soaky, crispy around but soft inside.

But the point being is that some of the couchsurfers would hilariously laugh at the strangeness of having bread that isn't white fluffy toast. I got that reaction from Brits and South Americans. The French would appreciate it and the cheese choices with it.

The UK is an interesting little phenomenon IMHO. Not quite the US but also not quite Europe. In a lot of ways more similar to the US(not always in a bad way). You also get plenty of HFCS there
> DMCA takedown requests are supposed to be made "under penalty of perjury"

That's true, but it's important that the key claim (of an actual violation) of a DMCA takedown only requires good faith belief, which mostly makes the only thing that is really meaningfully subject to the perjury penalty in most cases the claim of owning the copyright-protected work you claim is infringed.
Eco is getting close to that. But the whole idea of consequences and interaction somewhat doesn't give the same carefree vibe you get from being in a virtual world.
... and I continue to dream about a solid alternative
Carrying excess fuel saves airlines on fuel bills but has environmental impact
Google App Engine and Cloud Datastore Outages
It's glaring if you assume human behavior is rational. Often it isn't - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bounded_rationality
I find it interesting that Google thinks they are going to get away with this. I'm afraid they might be right.

I've been on Firefox since they launched their quantum version a few years ago after a few years of using Chrome. I like Firefox but I notice a lot of people around me seem to default to Chrome. Things work well enough on Firefox that I don't consider compatibility a problem. But I do get a lot of raised eyebrows from people who consider this an extreme thing to do. Just like back in the day where I was doing most of my browsing with alpha builds of Mozilla Phoenix instead of just using IE like world + dog.

But what matters is that the market has changed. 15 years ago when MS made their anti competitive moves with IE and in the process helped Mozilla survive their Netscape implosion through reinventing themselves through their Phoenix -> Firebird -> Firefox reinvention (I used all of those). However since then, the market has consolidated around just 3 browser engines: Chromium, Webkit/Safari, and Firefox. Of those Chromium essentially powers all of the Chrome alternatives that aren't Firefox or Safari (Edge, Brave, Opera, etc.). Another change is that the web has imploded to just a handful of websites gobbling up most of the traffic. Yes there are a lot of websites but mostly the way to them leads via Google, Facebook, Apple, or MS owned properties.

Finally the ad market has changed. GDPR and related efforts in other markets (including the US) are pushing the market towards more responsible behavior with respect to getting users to opt in and to ad experiences that are increasing harder to block because they don't necessarily come via separate websites and domains.
It wouldn't hurt you a bit if containment failed while you're in the building. The fusion plasma is held at very high temperature but there's very little of it. It's only ever at high pressure in inertial fusion, which doesn't actually contain the plasma at all except for a tiny fraction of a second before it explodes by design.
So Musk is saying their finished cars have problems because they get bad parts and they have to put those bad parts on their cars?

I would have tough you did some quality assurance on all parts you put in the car, and not use the bad ones.