skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you are underestimating the cost of your setup. There is no way in my opinion that you can build a decent PC with 1/4 price of a MacBook Pro. European prices might be higher, 2699 official price for base 16" (you can actually get it for 2399 from official resellers). But still 675 Eu for a proper setup is impossible. Just the CPU and RAM will cost you a bit over 300. I know you are just making a point, but it is a false statement that people constantly make when discussing prices of Apple hardware and this thing is getting quite annoying. Yes, they are more expensive, but when you look at the exact components, specs, you will find that Dell or Lenovo could be only around 10 to 20% cheaper in best case scenario.
Failing to Parse Elixir with Megaparsec
$1 / minute of driving for the airbag to monitor crash conditions and deploy
I understand your point, but they talking about salvaged cars. Usually, they are built from multiple cars. If you cut two teslas in half. One has autopilot one has free charging. Then you make a two cars from one part of each car. What features should get the new cars?

If the key tied to the charging circuit. Would it be fair to pay that extra $5000 if the charging circuit fails and you have to buy a new one? And if you can transfer that, what happens when somebody fixes the old one?

What I want to point out that "for life" services shouldn't be tied to complex things.
As a manager i would fight this approach because the 1:1's i schedule are for an exact flip of the relationship you describe. I certainly appreciate and encourage these feelings across all my teams, but unlike ICs it's my job and I'm given the time and resources to make these changes, it's not fair to expect someone to both execute well and put all the required effort into pushing for organizational improvement
It does.

I am trying to answer the question posed, which was "is this a really good loan?" I took that to mean "If I have the money to buy the car, is this advantageous enough to take a loan anyways?"
That’s not what happened here.
For the seconds specified by the manual identification the melody is not from “Dark Horse” but from “Joyful Noise”. In addition they lost the suit against “Joyful Noise”, so both arguments are moot.
It literally is? They are asking the women to wear short dresses and heels. Because the company is trying to step it up for an awards ceremony.

What part is editorialized?
Ask HN: VCS for My Entire System
Hi,

I am constantly annoyed by the fact that when I use 2 (or more) different systems (e.g. laptop, and desktop pc) it is difficult to keep them in sync.

What do I mean with "keep in sync", for example:

1) write code on laptop use git and commit to repo, pull when home

2) Install vscode on laptop, come home have to install again

3) Install cuda drivers on laptop, come home install cuda drivers again

4) Create a non-gitable file, like word documents (XML), binary, ... come home and use USB stick

There exist software like git which solves 1) pretty well, maybe Dropbox to solve 4).

2) and 3) probably belongs to code as infrastructure, and I know there are tools for this (Terraform, Ansible). I have no experience with these tools, but somehow have the impression that they are rather used for industry, cloud orchestration and not for my simple home-pc laptop problem.

I could even continue. For my passwords I use KeepassXC. In this case you have an encrypted password db you should NEVER EVER lose. So what do I do, I keep it on my laptop, home pc, usb stick. Which is super annoying when creating a new password because you have to sync it up everywhere. I know there exist cloud solutions like one-password and so on, but I do not want to trust them with my password file, even if they tell me about their super cool encryption.

These are only a few examples. This is a constant point of pain, which leads to the fact that I only maintain one system (my laptop) and in fact do not use my desktop pc or second laptop.

Is there a tool which solves my problems? What do you do?

What I am thinking of is

- an open-source solution

- self-hostable

- client-side encrypted

- versionize file changes in general somehow and "push them"

- pull changes to different system

- rollback system, because you messed something up

- sync on startup

In fact I would summarize it as "decouple system state you care about from the underlying hardware".
...well...on THIS day there is said tooling. In Angular 9.
AI trends of 2020: what to expect
It's only a small fraction of the USA where a 90-minute commute by bus and rail is even possible.

Even when I lived in a smaller city where the route would have allowed for such a thing, it isn't necessarily an option, because bus service often starts too late in the morning. Or there's my parents' house - they live in a moderate-size American city of about 250,000 inhabitants, but the nearest bus stop is half a mile away, along a road that lacks sidewalks. That walk would have barely been possible, let alone reasonable, many days of the year.

And yeah, all of that does imply that modern urban planning may be something of an own goal in the proverbial class war, but, nonetheless, that's the situation.
why in the world would I want a framework that lets me hack?
There is no shortage of cheap vehicles in the US. People buy expensive cars because they want them, not because they need them.
> hence the suggestions that BPF programs could be submitted through the ring to chain operations all within the kernel

That sounds unbelievably annoying.

No, the limit has been found and it is not in the kernel. You push the I/O loop up for userspace I/O, more specific, not more general. They call it SPDK [1] (or DPDK for networking) and as far I can tell, the principle is essentially having a dummy driver in the kernel that maps the entire PCIe peripheral memory space into your chosen process, and everything flows from there.

At the I/O limit, asynchronous isn't feasible because interrupts introduce latency and waste cycles not doing work. All userspace I/O frameworks work only through polling.

1: https://spdk.io/
The source literally tells women to wear short dresses? How is that aggressive editorializing?
Actually 10,000 mile oil changes extend engine life. Your least wear is between 8,000 and 9,000 miles, and not opening the sealed area where the oil is keeps dust out Even checking your oil lets a little dust in and is harmful - not as harmful as running low on oil but still harmful and to be avoided if you don't need to!

The oil change industry wants you to think otherwise because they make a lot of money selling needless oil changes. Much better to put in a good oil and a good filter, great oil might be more expensive but the engine will last longer.
Curious:

> I have never purchased a car in my life without getting at least $7k off the sticker price.

What’s the mean and median price you’re paying? I assume for new cars?

I’ve never gotten more than that off anything under $35k sticker new.

I have seen a LOT more come off trucks that are stickers at $60k and sell for ~$45k which blows my mind they have that much markup.
This is better than the old days of getting it 'free' but being locked into a contract that requires you to pay the full cost of the phone if you leave..
Remote job for Australians to work on NVDA open source screen reader
Elliott Wave and Diagonal
Originally owned by a “core” surfer, Bob Hurley, but was later sold to Nike. They still got a pass with some surfers because they made decent wetsuits and sponsored top surfers. Nike sold off the brand very recently and started cutting staff and sponsorships. The rumor is they’ll now start schilling their stuff in low budget retailers. Surfers have quickly jumped ship now that any semblance of being a “real” surf brand is gone.
Everyone was told to "step it up". The words are twisted pretty far in that story. What they asked for was business casual for daytime then "step it up" with cocktail causal in the awards dinner, giving details what that entailed for men and women.
The "step it up" is true and low-class even in context, but was directed at both sexes. Of course, being disrespectful to twice as many people would be worse, not better.

The rest is also true, except the author apparently didn't know that the hanging part of a dress and a skirt aren't synonymous (I don't think so anyway). But that has no relevance to what makes it deserving of "rage", as you say, so what are you actually referring to?
Be careful about self-diagnosis. Everyone has narcissistic traits, and everyone has personality glitches. You're probably not a narcissist because you worry you are one -- actual narcissists just think they're great all the time.

But yes, learning to be more considerate and focused on others is worthwhile. The easiest and most immediate solution to what you're dealing with is to put more energy into focusing on others -- approach conversations as an attempt to understand where other people are coming from.

Just that simple fix will make you less focused on yourself.
You have recourse - dispute the content ID claim and either they must abandon the claim or convert it to DMCA, which then gives you all the rights you have under DMCA.
> Maybe we Dutch from-home workers should get out more and meet each other :-)
I'm up for that
any subreddits you'd recommend where intelligent conversation can be found?
At the relevant companies I've worked this didn't need to be explicitly told to the sales people.

The monetary incentives put in place already had all the saleswomen attending events dolled up to the max, because it directly affected their bottom line in a substantial way.
Maybe the passion project can make an impact within the monopoly? E.g. use indie game dev knowledge to improve costumer engagement with the product?
Journalists (the few real ones who remain) who enable whistleblowers and get killed for doing so aren't doing productive work?

Since you're a fan of the banter - fuck you!
And men told to wear blazer/sport coat, slacks, suit and 'step it up'. I don't see malice in the statement, it is just poorly worded.
Is this true? My understanding is that they drop it off for you to inspect before final agreement, and if desired you can arrange for this to happen at a service location of your choosing...
Cars are more reliable. Federal law mandates a seven year manufacturer's warranty on the emissions system. That's why banks are willing to make loans that long...it matches the minimum expected life of the vehicle.

The longer loan period is just another financial option. Attention to cash flow and use of leverage are not moral failings. Sure, people can make dumb choices when taking out a new car loan. People make dumb choices paying cash for a new car. People make dumb choices buying late model used cars.
Wait until they find out that audio can be reproduced with little or no generational loss, because there is always an analog signal (since that's the point of audio).
You can reduce your edge a bit. That's even more common in EU. Usually bosses are really paranoid and they're not good at judging whether you do good job or not.
Based on my interests, I tend to look at this in the opposite direction. Vulkan is the correct level of abstraction for an API targeting high performance utilization of CPU/GPU rendering/compute resources. But I don't do any web based programming (other than pushing results of large data formatting to simple forms for my office). I don't care what uses a front or back end dev finds simple or low-boiler-plate, I want maximum control with as much cross-platform portability as possible. But I do get that other developers want something different. So I'm all for Khronos staying away from WebGPU and focusing on the things I care about.
> for an overview

I’ve read this before - that MMDS is more of a survey of machine learning’s “greatest hits” than a place to learn AI concepts. Out of curiosity, what would you recommend as something more beginner friendly?
Except the FSD was also on the new-car Monroney sticker, as shown in the article. As far as anybody outside Tesla can tell, the car was originally sold with FSD. It appears the owner had it, used it, then got caught in this update nightmare.
I agree. The core product lines from the major technical outdoor brands are still very high quality, and field tested up the ying yang. More conventional fashion brands try to imitate the technical outdoor brands and they fail miserably.
>YouTube only grants Content ID to copyright owners who meet specific criteria. To be approved, they must own exclusive rights to a substantial body of original material that is frequently uploaded by the YouTube user community.

>YouTube also sets explicit guidelines on how to use Content ID. We monitor Content ID use and disputes on an ongoing basis to ensure these guidelines are followed.

>Content owners who repeatedly make erroneous claims can have their Content ID access disabled and their partnership with YouTube terminated.

https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797370?hl=en&ref_...
In the US windsurfing never really crossed over into a mainstream casual fashion trend. Snowboarding did though.
There are companies who's purpose is to do "real time conversational guidance and analytics". They say they can measure empathy. It's really fucked up.

https://www.cogitocorp.com/
This is the dress code, if you google cocktail casual, it is short dress + hills.

Also stepping up for both men and women, from business casual to cocktail casual
My link goes to the actual court filing. That's just the first copy of the PDF that comes up on Google.
Manual Windows (And Transmissions) can actually be more expensive (in an industrialized nation, the labor to install the additional pieces is more than the cost difference of motors/electronics/etc)

> They also tell customers “hey you can wait 10,000mi before changing oil”. That kills engine life, and they know it.

Depends. Some MFGs are still very strict about oil changes.

You're right that the trim 'bundling' is to drive up price though. Nowadays you can't get 'just' a sunroof if you want one, you need to pay for -all- the other stuff.
Bypassing Anti-Cheats – Taking an Inside Look at Razer's Synapse Driver
Why would you have that many liquid assets? Most of my investment is in my retirement accounts which can't be touched. My house ties up a lot of my net worth. I do have some stock investments, but they are long term investments and I don't consider them liquid (I'm sure this report would, but they shouldn't as the stock market is too volatile to count on for any short term purchase)
Even if I had a jack, I still need bluetooth for my smartwatch.
well, i don’t buy from sellers with under 98% rating from amazon or ebay. 95% is atrocious if true. for sellers with lower absolute number of feedback responses, i quality it by reading negative feedback because many times it’s the customers that are atrocious. but if you have thousands of responses and only 95%, forget it.

this means almost all amazon marketplace sellers are disqualified for me. it’s gone downhill fast over the last 5 years.
It's hard to believe you think that asking a man to wear a suit and asking a woman to wear heels and a short dress are comparable in terms of respect.
I have pretty bad work-related anxiety and I recently started seeing a therapist who specializes in it. She recommended I start thinking of my role as solely "to make my manager look good". This changed my whole mindset from trying to be a better/more efficient developer to trying to look out for what's on my manager's plate and how my behavior would reflect on her and her team. It's really helped me and I know my manager appreciates it. I can expand on this more if anyone thinks it'd help them too.
Another reason to turn on airplane mode – or at least disable mobile – is that your phone will keep searching for a network tower when it's out of reach, which will drain battery quite a bit faster.
Vehicles these days are on average more expensive simply because SUVs outpace smaller car options in terms of overall volume sales, and SUVs are on average more expensive. Somehow auto manufacturers have convinced the middle class of this ridiculous notion that they can't transport their children safely in anything other than an SUV. So the middle class tend to buy more expensive vehicles they can't afford as easily because of marketing propaganda. The irony is, as more of these nuisance-sized SUVs flood the roads, the less safe everyone in smaller cars become, and road wear increases exponentially, leading to higher fuel taxes, etc... lather, rinse, repeat.
I've seen plenty of bad reviews on Glassdoor for companies providing no or vague feedback; usually the negativity of the review is in proportion to the amount of time the candidate invested and the level of feedback given.

I've also seen good reviews on Glassdoor from candidates who weren't hired but were given prompt and appropriate feedback.
I thought I made it clear in my initial description that I do not expect the candidate to come up with the "right" answer, and that I definitely didn't come up with the right answer in the given timeframe. Perhaps I didn't make it clear in my post that I am very upfront about those things with the candidate.

Another nice aspect is that the "solution" is contained in a 6 line git diff, and consists of standard "intermediate" level Python/Django. After talking through the problem for a few minutes, getting a sense of their instincts for approaching the problem, I give them the solution we came up with and we talk through that. Their ability to understand the solution is equally important (and not hard... it's a standard diff, standard code, nothing tricky).

To address some of your concerns:
1) The bulk of the context is easily communicated in a dozen or so lines of very standard Python/Django code.

2) Absolutely. That's partly why it's a good question. The candidate and I are acting in those roles (as much as possible, given the setting)

3) Candidates can certainly do that if they want (though for the sake of time, I generally shortcut the answer for them)

4) The circumstances under which I did come up with the solution were similarly stressful, and again, I _didn't_ come up with the solution in the timeframe of an interview, I would be shocked if the candidate did, and they know that going into the conversation.

5) Do you think we're hiring someone specifically to solve a problem we solved a couple years ago...? The question is about critical thinking, approaches to debugging/troubleshooting, collaboration, etc. These are all skills that will be very important for the _next_ unforeseen problem we're going to face.

Talking about similar problems (or problem of a similar scale) that they have faced in their career is generally where the conversation heads next (depending on their experience).

For what it's worth, in my experience it's pretty rare to get feedback from candidates (obviously for different reasons), but this particular question has resulted in several cases of someone reaching out later to speak positively about it.
I agree. My 1:1 invites explicitly frame them as an opportunity to point out where I'm failing in supporting your goals, things you want to accomplish and questions you have about anything from the trivial to the strategic.

I don't use a formal agenda but our 1:1's do produce explicit action items with one of us assigned and a due date
I don’t know. It might be better if Apple controls the repair process. The reason is that my iPhone 11 stores a great deal of information including my Apple Card. I don’t want any of that info getting out into the wild. In addition, the latest cellphones are very complex. The latest iPhone used a 3D circuit board! Who has knowledge and skill to work on that? Look I’m all for people trying to make a living repairing stuff but the cellphone might be an item that falls outside the mean.
A subreddit is missing its idiot...
>giving details what that entailed for men and women

Why did you stop there?
A lot of this has to do with obscenely low interest rates. I have a 6-year car loan simply because the interest rate on it (under 2%) is lower than what I'm getting on a (by today's standards) high-yield savings account. I could have bought the car outright, or gotten a shorter-term loan, but why bother when you're paying effectively no interest rate?

If you have good credit is the US, you can basically borrow money for free to buy a car.
You can do the math and convert it as a loan equivalent. If you get a loan for a car, you're paying the value of the vehicle + an extra fee for the convenience of not having the full amount upfront to purchase it. When you lease a car, you're doing the exact same thing. The only difference is that the car company is not legally obligated to disclose your effective interest rate. You can calculate it yourself here:

https://www.calculator.net/lease-calculator.html?ctype=fixpa...

A $20,000 car leased over three years for $400 a month that depreciates to $10,000 at the end of the term has an effective interest rate of 9.539%
Switched to a Surface and it's great (except the touchscreen is useless). Use a remote desktop + homebuilt tower when I need more performance (computational simulations). Use onedrive to sync everything between them.

It's not perfect, but it does just work.
> the real reason is to suppress bad press.

Your assertion doesn't match the plain facts though.

We know Apple isn't suppressing this issue because there's a long, detailed thread about it on their own discussion site. If they wanted to try to suppress it, they would surely include that but didn't.

Also, suppressing information about problems to prevent bad press can't work anyway, since Apple only controls its own litter corner of the internet. If Apple didn't allow discussion of this issue on their board, it would be discussed elsewhere and generate the same bad press. If we suppose Apple tries to work in its own self-interests, they wouldn't bother with deleting posts to prevent bad press since it can't possibly work.

Meanwhile, there are obviously legitimate reasons to moderate postsm, so the fact that posts are being deleted doesn't seem nefarious on its own. There are angry people in that thread and angry people tend post things that need moderation.

I mean, I don't know. I'm open to the possibility that Apple is doing something bad. But so far, there's really no smoke, much less any fire.
What framework would you use to avoid those workarounds (or others in different parts of your app)?
In fact, the new generation of German high-speed trains (the ICE 4) has had its top speed reduced to 250 km/h, down from 330 km/h for the ICE 3, because there just aren't enough tracks in Germany where you can even exceed 250, and those few can be serviced by the ICE 3.

(Actually, the only one I can think of is Berlin-Munich. I used it last year between Nuremberg and Erfurt and saw a "290 km/h" display on the info screen.)
Can't really blame them though - alot of these 'high tech features' (bluetooth, led lights in the floor, yadda) cost the manufacturer like $5 and can either be sold as $2000 packages or used to 'keep up with the jones' in the same category/price/etc. Far better to add the extra to your lineup for $5 than have a customer buy the other model because you didn't have some feature
Video-Game Makers Ride to Riches on Arc of Keanu Reeves’s Career
Capitalism is kind of like evolution, you can't argue against it by giving the example of a poorly run company going extinct. That's capitalism at work.
Those types do build a wall between themselves and others true. But if there is ever a time when you can break that and engage with the real person underneath I think 1-1 are it.

Those people would try not to show real weakness / vulnerability before groups of people - but just one? Maybe.

I’ve managed to build many a close relationship with people that others considered “the devil wears prada” types this way.

So strongly agree with the parent comment!
Capital locked in decentralised finance exceeds 1B USD for the first time
Show HN: The program code is in the URL
Familiar Joys Are the Best Kinds of Joy