skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do Tesla owners feel about the quality of their cars? I'm genuinely curious.

This is merely an anecdote, but in my experience it seems like the overall quality of similarly priced automobiles from more traditional luxury carmakers is much higher. The only significant advantage of the Tesla is the fact that it's 100% electric.

Also, this is merely a subjective personal preference, but I just don't like the style of Teslas very much. The lack something, and the style has a cheapness to it.

With that said, TSLA has been helping my portfolio, so I appreciate that.
If they're having troubles with correct romaji transliteration (and even if not, to be honest), I don't see why they don't just transliterate it in furigana then. The source data of Tokeniser dictionaries such as NAIST JDIC isn't even in romaji, so if they are using a proper tokeniser, then they're actually doing an extra step and throwing away data to transform it into romaji form.
How i would love more then anything to short this company and retire in my mid-30s. The price just seems completely irrational to me especially in the auto market.

E: I forgot this place was full of Space Jesus' fan boys...
>The most likely issue is a part that broke, you really expect movie theaters to stock parts for everything and always having someone able to replace them?

>I frequently go see movies, so I have seen many technical issues

That sucks that this happens frequently.
That's... exactly what the article says.
While true, that's a big failure of business - fix the pipeline before the fire, no?
Just a quick comment till I can get home. There are three main layers of in use. The more Lisp like layer in apps/ and cmd/. The lowest level VP assembler and an assembler with stack variables and expression compiler I call C-Script. This is my hobby and a follow up to Taos that I did back in the 90’s. See ‘Virtual Processor’ page on Wikipedia for link articles of various scans from back then. Got to head into the car now.....
Hard to react fully to a tweet, but if anything, this massively UNDERESTIMATES the scope of the impact.

Months leading up to baby? Doctor's appointments increasing to weekly, potential health issues that impact work and life.

Month 1? Way less organized: pretty much random bands of sleep, feed, care throughout the 24h cycle.

Month 2? I would love to meet the parents who get 8 hours of sleep in Month 2.

Month 3–6? Yeah, getting better, but still a lot of chaos.

Oh, and this is 7 days a week. No Friday nights or weekends, folks.

Having a kid is a massive life change, and a massive commitment. I emphasize this for two reasons. 1) We as a working society still massively under-support working moms (and dads). And 2) I don't want anyone getting depressed when their post-kid life isn't nearly as organized as the one laid out here.

(Inevitable disclaimer: Am man supporting a 8-month pregnant, working partner, along with two other kids.)
I think it's a company culture thing. I mean, I could have kept it buried and just hope nobody at the company found out but that's not how we roll. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
This sets up an interesting problem for those that accept time-limited data but do not delete it in a timely manner, or surreptitiously copy, package and sell it. How will the state detect and punish that kind of abuse?
"Hoarded about 500 of them" I'm happy for you and your books but from this book hoarder's perspective, that is a small number.
I'd absolutely buy that there are regional variations in how common those phrases are. The map appears to be spot on in that sense based on my own experience.

I'm just wondering if there are areas where "you guys" can't be used to refer to arbitrary-gender-makeup groups (as opposed to areas where it's just less common than other phrases accomplishing the same purpose). I haven't personally encountered such an area, but I accept and acknowledge that you have.

I do think this topic is complicated by the ease of conflating current usage (how is "you guys" used today?) with ideal usage (is this really a phrase whose usage we want to promote and accept in the future?). I personally have no problem making an effort to phase out "you guys." It's not something I feel attached to, and I can see that it carries unnecessary baggage.
Must be a proprietary thing as USB-C using USB-PD maxes out at 100W.
You can't fight meme magic. Old skool investors don't understand this yet. They see Elon smoking pot and they short. They see him dancing, they short again. They see his bumbling presentation skills and smashed CyberTruck windows, have a laugh and put one more billion against him. And then they open his twitter and you can imagine what they do when they see him posting absolute units of a sheep...

https://fortune.com/2020/01/10/elon-musk-tesla-stock-short-s...
Sounds more like a formula that needs more terms.

Compare the classical physics formula for momentum, p=mv, vs relativistic formula, p=γmv. γ is almost 1 for most low velocities, it only starts jumping up to infinity when we get close to c.

The point being that the classical formula is pretty good in it's zone of low velocities, but as soon as you get too far out of the implicit term's "constraints" the formula breaks down and you need to add more to it to get it working for both low and high velocities. Which doesn't sound easy.
According to Google, as long you're being honest it's not considered cloaking.

https://developers.google.com/search/docs/guides/dynamic-ren...
> My only issue has been that there isn't a lot of insight into what is going on with Fabio. There aren't really any configuration options.

We have load balancing docs for 4 of the most popular load balancers including Fabio: https://www.nomadproject.io/guides/load-balancing/load-balan... We're monitoring Frank's search for a maintainer but unfortunately don't have the resources to commit to it at the moment. If Fabio becomes abandoned and we're still unable to take over we'll remove it from our docs.

Please feel free to open an issue if you have a specific idea or question. We triage every issue and appreciate user feedback immensely!
One would hope that compression would make the difference negligible.
so i have an x and when it rains we do sometimes get some water into the back seat when raising the trunk... but to keep this in perspective... the car is like an iphone compared to your flip phone. 2007 was a long time ago so maybe people forget just how impactful that phone was when people first tried it out. That is the exact same experience I have had when first owning and S and now an X. A minor issue like water when raising the trunk on an exceptionally rainy day is just that minor when you compare it to the amazing feeling you get when the over the air update alert hits your phone and you start to wonder whether you'll get the latest update to detect stop signs. Or as I recall in 2014 - an audio up/down control near the passenger seat. Imagine if you were annoyed at the UI in your current car. With all of it's physical buttons that is it. You have no luck unless you buy a different car. In a Tesla if the UI is an issue they'll push an update and you'll have a new car without buying one. Let alone the buying experience of a Tesla vs anything else. Go online swipe your credit card... wait sometime and show up at a Tesla store and drive away with your car or they deliver it to your house. No haggling, no sleazy car salesman just a new car that gives you that feeling of an iphone in 2007 vs the old flip phone.... I am sure i sound like a fan boy... and I know my wife wishes i'd stop talking about it but it's pretty freaking worth it and nice.
If your primary takeaway from this is "woman write thing" then you may need to read it again.
Yes, the Charger with my iPhone was definitely USB.
But that's like telling me "run faster" if I am complaining that I can't run 100m in 10sec. I would think that almost all theoretical work revolves around resolving inconsistencies (such as between quantum field theory and general relativity). This advice is too generic.
Note that those 4 to 6K homes (and others planned) are already too few for the planned population growth. Utrecht is also certainly not a car-free city, but probably about as close to it as you're going to get today.
There are many ways to process larger than RAM objects in R.

The dbplyr package makes it possible to use a local db table as if they are in-memory data frames (https://dbplyr.tidyverse.org/).

https://diskframe.com/ is also a pretty great solution that processes data by chunks.
According to Robinhood: “Tesla's stock has jumped 35% over the past month, becoming the most valuable American car company ever. GM and Ford produced a combined 39x as many cars as Tesla did in 2019, but the electric carmaker is now more valuable than GM and Ford combined. Oh, and Tesla lost almost a billion dollars over the past year while GM and Ford made over $10B in profit. Investors care more about future profits, and they think Tesla's e-cars are the future.”

I still don’t get it. You may think it’s the future, but to justify such a valuation over all other car companies which have been operating for years, and who can compete with Tesla, it seems a little extreme IMO.

EDIT: after reading some comments it seems my conclusions might be inaccurate. All I wanted to point out was that the numbers were shocking at first sight.
This is something that has been bothering me for the last couple of years. I consistently work with developers who no longer care about performance issues, assuming that k8s and the ops team will take care of it by adding more CPU or RAM or just restarting. What happened to writing reliable code that performed well?
I manage one app on a DO droplet and one on a Strato vserver and the docker setup I use for both is almost identical. So it's definitely comparable.
Once Tesla's operations are running smoothly, most of these issues should fix themselves.
Shipping the basic software that customers expect on a computer is not bloatware. People expect you should be able to send text messages, receive email, and browse the web from a computer without having to install anything extra.
Show HN: YT Tracker – Export real-time YouTube Metrics to Google Sheet
That's the route we're going down now! As I mentioned in the article:

> For me, this came at a time where, personally, life was…draining. Outside of work I wasn’t in a great place mentally. I was dealing with some family issues that were consuming every ounce of my mental energy. I was depressed, anxious and the most stressed I’ve ever been and the prospect of being able to sell the company and give myself and my brain a break was very appealing.
Every iOS developer makes a cool widget, view or library. But doesn't write any tests.

iOS dev community doesn't write tests as does Ruby community, which makes me really really sad.
RIP Old YouTube Layout
Also, I believe using other people's xfinitywifi doesn't count towards your bandwidth.
Great idea for still having a custom domain without having to pay for premium features on website builders
Maybe I wasn’t clear. The integers that enter the base62 used to be autoincrements. After time they became what was published in the blog post.

If “timestamp” function is not from FB or not inspired by, then it must be a massive coincidence because FB’s IDs are almost exactly the same. They just don’t hash them with base62.
One argument for why it might not make sense is that banks were actually hurt by traditional banking problems (extending credit to poor risks and run on the bank type issues), not traditional investment banking/brokerage/trading firm problems (large market trading losses, getting stuck with large unsold underwriting positions, being sued by investors they missold to).
Looks like the government has to choose between national security (surveillance of legal discussions) and ability to prosecute in this case. They choose security, whether they like it or not.
Being 100% electric is a pretty huge advantage, I wouldn't underestimate it. While I don't own a Tesla myself I have only heard good things from people who do.
I've had a model X long range raven for six months and it's fantastic.

When I bought it I was seriously considering e-tron but it doesn't stack up in features (both inside and in the drive train / battery). The panels might be a mm off some places but there is not a squeak from it when driving and it's very comfortable.

Personally it will take a lot to persuade me to buy another brand in the future.

Edit: forgot about the supercharger network as it's just so natural. That alone makes it worth every penny.
My Android One phone has xiaomi apps installed on the system partition. IIRC, the google play edition phones did not have any third-party apps.
Las Vegas is a prime spot. It was is the closest empty unregulated area that’s near to western seaboard populations. Regulations are a kind of natural formation as well.
As far as I can tell teslas are good cars, but more important than that they are status symbols.
I don't own a Tesla but listen to a lot of podcasts that feature car enthusiasts. The reviews are pretty positive across the board. Regarding the cheapness, people almost universally agree the interiors feel cheap at the price you're paying. I sat in one recently and have to agree.
I tested about a bunch of browsers on my Samsung phone (including Chrome, Firefox, Maxthon, Dolphin, Cheetah, Brave, Puffin, Opera, and Yandex), and eventually decided that the "Samsung Internet Browser Beta" was the best of them for me: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sec.androi...

My main demands were a browser that had a reliable "reader mode", a black background "night mode", allowed reasonable ad blocking, and had a full screen mode with minimal clutter. The Samsung browser isn't perfect, still occasionally makes me mad, but definitely is worth trying if aren't fully satisfied with what you are using.
JavaScript: Removing Array Duplicates
I know political campaigns are using it... foolishly, I'd say.
It’s only been recently that you could uninstall them, and even then it just removes the icon but keeps the data for a lot of these pre-packaged apps.
A photon isn't both a particle and a wave. It's something else that happens to share some features with both.
Owner of a 3 (performance, all options) built in July 2018. I was also nervous about build quality. My personal experience has been pretty great, however. Only a minor issue which the mobile repair truck came out and fixed in my company's parking lot. I didn't even have to go to a service center.

Style is all subjective however there is a real minimalist chic to the 3 interior which I have come to love. In my wife's Merc (similar price to what I paid in 2018) things just feel "cluttered." To each it's own, though.
Zero regrets and would buy again!
We didn't? The initial Android release did well. It wasn't released until April 2012, iOS launched October 2010.
> Discord allows clients to set their preferred bitrate (RX&TX)

Where? All I see is setting bitrates on channels, but not on the client/app as a whole.
I agree that basic build quality is probably worse than a similarly priced BMW, Audi, etc.

I haven't had any quality issues with mine but I know if I started measuring panel gaps it won't measure up to others in the price range. Noise insulation at highway speeds, door closing sounds, etc. don't quite measure up with the price either.

Mostly I prefer the simplicity of the vehicle and drivetrain. Alternatives from other companies are getting more complex both in interior (3 touchscreens + buttons + weird electronic shifter knobs) and drivetrain (auto start/stop, hybrid, plugin hybrid, 48v mild hybrid, turbo + supercharger, etc.)

A basic standard un-complicated ICE setup is becoming obsolete due to emissions, fuel economy, and power targets.

The biggest change I would make to the Model 3 design is ditching the frameless windows and using normal door frames which are less complex (no need for the window to move each time you open a door) and easier to seal up.
Before I started with k8s, I've been checking Nomad many times but eventually went with k8s. Nomad's learning curve didn't seem to be better, docs felt sparse and the much bigger ecosystem with k8s shouldn't be undervalued.
Anecdotally, about the worst place I've seen Kubernetes used is for CI/CD pipelines where every pipeline gets a fresh cluster. It's truly a special kind of hell--it takes at least 10 minutes to get a cluster up and running (depending on cloud provider), and it causes all kinds of indeterminism and frustration. You wait for a cluster to be spun up, wait for all of the extra services to be added, have one of them fail (completely unrelated to your PR), and have to do the whole thing over again. It's truly the new version of the "compiling" XKCD.

If you ever want to see how brittle and bizarre Kubernetes can be, use it in a 100% automated fashion and hope for the best.
I've seen this so many times - rather than just write code to do something, wouldn't it be grand if the users could plug their code in with some scripting language or twiddle some configuration and poof! magic! new features just happen!

It's one of those things that looks grand on the whiteboard and fantastic on the slide deck, but holy fucking christ when it comes down to implementing it and moreover, having to support it forever after, the pain spirals. Users can't actually implement their plugins, so you end up writing them for them, in a gimped DSL or scripting language, and all the initial choices that were made become ossified, because you then can't ever risk breaking some potential plugin code out there that depends on the API.
I threw around the idea but the reality was I wasn't in a strong position to try to negotiate that with a potential buyer.

Acquisitions are incredibly closed-door and so finding a buyer who was willing to be open about the process would have been nearly impossible.
Userland: Integrated dataflow for end-users – spreadsheet and shell combined
Everything with humans has a social component. This is a social valuation of Tesla that has nothing to do with the current value of the company. I like Tesla, and hope we go all electric soon, but this is a premature overvaluing of the company (in my opinion).
CPU time is irrelevant for re-encoding due to bandwidth reasons though. If a client requests 64kbps voice, sending it packets at 128kbps and letting it re-encode once it has them is pointless.
Ask HN: What’s a good biography in the social media space?
I’ve really enjoyed biographies in the tech space (Jobs, Bezos, etc). I’m working on a project more in the social media space. Are there any good books on Facebook or Instagram focusing more on the startup process than the drama?
One side of this - our base k8s config is 44k lines of yaml, leading to a bunch of controllers and pods running, in a rather complex fashion.
Not to mention k8s conplexity and codebase itself.

It blackboxes so many things. I still chuckle at the fact that ansible is a first class citizen of the operator framwork.

It can certainly implode on you!

In my experience running nomad & consul is a more lightweight and simple way of doing many of the same things.

It’s a bit like the discussion raging in regards to systemd and the fact that it’s not “unixy”. I get the same feeling with k8s, whereas the hashicorp stuff, albeit less features, adheres more to the unix philosophy.
Thus easier to maintain and integrate.

Just my ¢2.
Component video out, HDMI, optical audio out, SCSI, Serial ports and a floppy drive.

These should all be required by law in every device.
I don't expect them to make any better decisions years later. Unless given the opportunity, how are you supposed to grow up?
I built a WordPress theme called Independent Publisher that’s intended to focus on the writing and get out of the way of the reader. I was reminded of it while reading this blog, so it may be of interest to you. It’s open-source and maintained by the community on GitHub—suggestions and feedback are always welcome: https://independentpublisher.me/
Hahaha .. uBlock origin has flagged 21 blocks, Privacy Badger 12 potential trackers. "Staying annymous"..
Hi,

This add-on exports metrics of any YouTube public video/channel to Google Sheet. It can also export metrics of all videos of a channel.

YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1V34z9tOxxE
That's weird, DSL is the most common way of going online in Germany and many providers offer 20-200 Mbit connections
> For a certain core level of functionality, there should be regulations and laws in place that these apps all support a public and open protocol. They can have their own, but I should be able to use imessage to send an IM to skype on the desktop.

Historically, open protocols like this have had a major issue with spam. How does the Skype network verify that the iMessage IM is legitimate? What about the incoming IM from the TotallyNotAFrontForSpammers service?

Email is pretty much the only fully open federated push protocol, and it is only able to handle spam via complex reputation based hacks and message inspection (which is a poor fit for IM).

This is no different than requiring standard signalling on the wires during the era of landlines.

With the level of spam phone calls I get these days, you may see why I'm not excited about using the phone system as a model!
We’ve been hearing that for years. What keeps holding it back? Why aren’t things smooth yet?
And parent will finally feel good to buy TSLA at $1000.
change netflix to gaming and you might be onto something
If you google "ford enterprise value" and "tesla enterprise value" you get values of 156B and 86B, respectively.

Stockholders are not the only people who have claims on the liquidation value and future profits of a company. Bondholders and pensioners do as well. Market cap != valuation.
“What was clear for the experience of the Russians was that you have to drill as vertical as possible because otherwise you increase torque on the drills and kinks in the hole,” says Uli Harms. “The solution was to develop vertical drilling systems...”

Great article, but does anyone have any insight as to what those techniques were?
samsung internet is an outdated chrome so most browser stats reports don't break it out seperately - it just shows up as an oddly large number of people using chrome 71. but it has a few extra usability features that people like and definitely a big userbase.
I'm sorry to hear that! We definitely want to improve our cross-product bootstrapping situation.

Running "nomad agent -dev" and "consul agent -dev" on your local machine in 2 different terminals should work. Running more than one Nomad agent on the same machine is not recommended as you have to carefully configure ports and paths not to conflict.

There are some demo clusters available via Vagrant or Terraform, but we should really do a better job of going from the dev agent to a cluster:

- https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/tree/master/demo

- https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/tree/master/terraform
Tesla has always had body alignment issues since their first attempt, the Model S. It’s honestly quite unfortunate because these models are suppose to be a shiny example of American manual labor pushing out the new luxury model that would set Tesla up to enter the mid level market with a Model 3. Sadly, technological advances, a backlog of orders, and minimal factory space, all contributed to a decline in quality. Don’t get me wrong, these are absolutely beautiful cars, but in terms of actual construction of the vehicles, GM and Ford has nailed this to perfection with their automatic + human labor assembly lines. They’re able to produce numbers right now that Tesla can only dream about with a much higher satisfaction rate, I would think.

If Musk wants to really compete with the Big 3, he has to focus on quality all the way around and not just the ability to slap bigger batteries in and more speed through firmware updates. If you want to make a car, focus on the basics of it—the actual body, making sure my door lines up with my front fenders. Such basic cosmetic issues that are overlooked constantly on the cars coming from the Tesla factory.