skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not saying that Tesla makes bad cars or that electric vehicles are not the future, but you have to realise that the things you mention are not necessarily things everyone cares about or even appreciates. For many people all Tesla cars are way out of their budget for example, or not big enough, or they don't like the interior finish, or they actually enjoy the sound of a powerful ICE, or they don't like longer charging times and need/want longer range, or they like to be able to work on their own cars or take them to their preferred repair shop for maintenance, or they have a brand affinity and want to wait for an electric model of their favoured manufacturer, etc.

Even in spite of all the good things about Tesla's, the list of reasons people could have to not want buy a Tesla is endless.

This is not even considering the fact that some people (myself included) won't even consider a Tesla just for Musk's antics alone.
What I don't get with the complaint is that HTTP/1 still works fine. If you are hosting (or writing) your own server, you can stick with that and be fine. I have heard ZERO talk about browsers deprecating HTTP/1 support.

For the companies implementing http/2, those improvements DO matter. They have different needs.

Why is this bad?
You just gotta know your audience. Everyone has the fantasy of turning hearts and minds to your point of view with your words but eventually you come to the realization it’s just not worth the effort.
Ha, I used to have a shirt draped around the neck of the fan for this exact reason. Didn't work too well, some of the light still bled through
Exactly! Here is something to support that:
https://www.tesladeaths.com/
Researchers generate complete human X chromosome sequence
Falcon: A minimalist WSGI library for building speedy web APIs and app back ends
It's both, actually.

Hamfisted malice.
I think this is great. If people are going to discuss anything they'll make mistakes. Otherwise we'll only get scripted speeches.
Offtopic but what's nice about Typescript generics? Typescript doesn't even let you specify variance. It's one of the unsound parts of the language's type system in fact.
Why do you think that is a bad header compression scheme for a static protocol where the majority of traffic contains those headers/values repeated over and over? That indexed table shaves about 30% off header size.

https://www.keycdn.com/blog/http2-hpack-compression
Auto-pilot is disingenuous at best, it should be labelled "driving assist" or something similar. I remember that one person in florida[1] where they died by having their tesla on "auto-pilot" and a tractor trailer truck collided and killed them while they were watching Harry Potter and not driving with their attention on the road. Would this person have died if the Auto-pilot feature was named something different? Who can say as people do dumb things on the road, but it could lead tesla to future lawsuits from similar events.

[1] - https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/jul/01/tesla-dri...
Are you a psychiatrist?

I'd prefer people are called out for the bad things they do rather than get called by this or that psychiatric diagnostic term.

Being diagnozed a sociopath is not a bad thing. Doing bad things is a bad thing, any psychiatric diagnosis or not.
Content or white space? Chinese vs. Western design aesthetics
> That was absolutely the idea

Why not back this up with actual evidence? Instead you just throw out a “reason” that (likely) just fits the narrative you want to believe.
Also, asking for more information lets you work on something else with more actionable feedback while they do so
How relevant is the stale data however? Google started expiring old advertising data not because of any PR concerns but because it was useless to them even with cheap storage.

Search data isn't neccessarily user data but what good do the particulars of search data for long defunct domain names provide them? The only thing relevant now are any current archives to search.
Become a Google Drive Ninja
Thanks for the feedback.

For simplicity there are a whole host of underlying assumptions about what a work day is, what time spent means , etc.

Explaining at least some of those assumptions is on my list of improvements, but there will never be a 'correct' answer in a generic form like this. It's more intended as a quick investigation/conceptual check.
So you've identified 2 problem cases of the ~ 90 million Airpod Pros sold.
You get my point, it's not very representative.
We've been testing these checks and balances a heck of a lot lately, and they haven't always worked.

And even when they do, the fear and confusion caused in the meantime in a case like this is devastating to many thousands of people.

It is not normal nor good for an administration to be floating so many terrible and illegal ideas so regularly.
So communism and socialism are now the same thing?
Short of CVEs, which are fixed after identification, can you point out other ways to "cause problems" with a tiny webserver serving static content in a container?
You could use such addresses already, but had to configure an address regex for each user.
I suspect major cloud providers may well end up buying the address space if it were to become available, so quite a few companies' services may not be reachable.
He's the natural endpoint of American conservatism.
Smartphones for Meditation
I agree, and Tesla's "autopilot" was just lane keeping and adaptive cruise control along with a bit of collision avoidance.
Definitely not in Germany. It won’t even take sharp turns.
Where does program specification ends and where does program logic starts ?
> I also don't think such a sparse and context dependent data like analytics would help that much to Google for displaying ads.

Sorry but I think that is a very weird statement. Google Analytics collects a LOT of datapoints. Not only can they track users no matter how they get to that page, they can track how they behave on the page itself. They can track what content is interesting for the user (they know what the page contains after all) and how long you actually stay on the website. They can collect all of that data, without the user knowing and the user himself doesn't even need to use a single Google product.

I wouldn't exactly describe that as sparse data collection and the context dependent tracking is what makes Google Ads context relevant.
He was calling for military violence against largest peaceful protesters, the one red line that once you cross, there's no going back (Syria, Egypt, etc.)

By printing it, NYT gave it a platform and a tacit approval. Not to mention that it came out later it wasn't even reviewed before published.

Major fuck up by them.
> The courts proved exactly the opposite. The system of checks and balances worked. I don't follow your assertion.

The courts worked as a balance. But they can only do as much as the laws allow. The tendency of the executive is heard loud and clear. No serious student would want to jeopardize their lives in an environment and society that displays xenophobia.

I cannot explain it much better than this https://themargins.substack.com/p/the-international-student-...
What freedoms does banning Chinese products infringe? I'm pretty sure that the national government has the right to control international trade in the same way that the state governments have a right to control interstate trade.
Mac Pro is dead on arrival. Apple soon will abandon x86 and Mac Pro owners will have a choice between staying on old unpatched OS or paying that giga premium again. I think that it'll alienate even few remaining loyal workstation Apple customers.
The effect will only be seen in the future, smoothed over a few years.
Too much hate when the solution is quite easy: Fork it from the version that you like and maintain it.. I'm quite sure lot of people would love to support you on that.
An obvious confounding factor is the urban rural divide. There are numerically more conservative parcels of land in the first place. Of course there will be more conservative local papers.
> large, expansive

These liberal sites may touch on statewide issues but just clicking on a few of them, they seem pretty insubstantial and low-effort. They are severely outnumbered by the conservative sites.

> Only 24 of the 445 sites we’ve identified so far are liberal-leaning.
Yes, I've had this experience while awake through meditation.
that's exactly what i wrote. Just fork it!
I first read this as "Andorian condor" and was intrigued, but a regular terran condor isn't quite as interesting.
In well-designed old style cockpits, all indicators pointed upwards when their value was nominal. Same idea.
> It costs more to mint them than they're worth.

That's irrelevant since pennies are multiple use. In fact they probably get used in hundred thousands of transactions in their typical lifetime.
Exactly, and scale is important too. The initial target audience was small (as in very small, maybe 1-10 people) businesses, whose owners often don't intuitively understand how beneficial small services costs can be.
I too have a Tesla vehicle, and I too agree with this German regulator's decision. You CAN'T climb from the driver's seat to the back seat and take a nap while the car is running. And that's because lane holding and adaptive cruise control are not reliable enough.

"Autopilot" is deceptive. In aviation, it's hard to engage an autopilot until you have a desired altitude, heading, and speed. And that's in the sky, far from guard rails and hopefully far from other traffic.

Oh, and by the way, before you do any of that you have to go to school, pass a rigorous practical test, get your hands on an airplane with autopilot, put fuel in it, get cleared for taxi, takeoff, climbout and cruise. There are some hurdles to jump over.

I wish they had used some other word to brand this stuff.

And, they've been saying "Level 5 this year" for a few years now. This is the kind of hype that got us the "AI Winter" back in the 1970s. Let's not go there again.
I would ask the office manager. It's his or her job (at least theoretically) to keep track of things like this mug.

If they don't know, and the two of you make the rounds asking everyone whether they brought in this cool teacup, it seems like one of those funny quirky stories that would make people think more fondly of their workplace.
The interesting question is, could it work the other way? Light up ones that aren't on in red. Light up ones that haven't sent data recently in yellow. I'm not sure what is ideal but the question might be is it more important to indicate success/normal or failure/error?
I agree with you entirely and I'm rather anxious that this will only accelerate until there is devastating tragedy in the world.
That's the additional dimension of power Linux gives you, higher confidence that you're in fact truly in charge of your machine.

And yet my stated reason for giving up on Linux after a decade of use was just the opposite: the feeling that I was not in charge of my machine, that the Arch maintainers were instead, when they knowingly pushed updates that broke things to the point where I needed to make a deep dive into configuration files while booted from the console, just to be able to get back to my graphical login screen so I could continue using my computer. This has never happened to me on macOS. Not once! Yet it happened many times over the years on Linux.
That would require no secrets. All it takes is a misclick into a .env file.

I’d assume you’re not coding on a production system so your secrets shouldn’t be too hard to revoke, cycle them after your stream and any time you leak them.
it really feels like the author has some huge problem with ex-google employees. i mean, why even point out that "xooglers" created a project?
Maybe not, but I still see it in the same general category as a boycott, because: if nothing illegal is actually going on, then what can anyone do to stop it, except impose authoritarian restrictions on free speech? If the company/institution wants to ignore people, fine, but they’ll have to deal with the consequences. (If those consequences are personal, e.g. death threats, then those should be nipped in the bud. But my feeling is that they’re usually financial or reputational.)
Kill every coin except the quarter.
I published an article that I think might be helpful to entrepreneurs and aspring entrepreneurs.
Well, there have been many container breakout CVEs, and I'm sure there will be more: https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=container

But let me ask the question another way. What security do you gain by being in a container instead of on a server without a container?
Let's say they're gathering facts. I don't know the numbers but let's assume this is correct.

Are they perhaps also exaggerating and wording stories to get something that sells? And perhaps adding an ideological filter? Maybe choosing what to report and what not. E.g., all negative stories about some people will be reported and all positive stories about others will be reported.

Just because they're gathering facts does not mean they accurately describe reality.
My TikTok feed is ~70% animal videos and honestly it's the best app for positive content. It starts with way too many young women dancing but you can just mark them as "not interesting" and they will diminish.
Actually, the integrity of the AMD microcode can be verified using Google stackdriver as part of VM audit logs, together with the integrity of the VM kernel.
The people who claim airplane autopilots work similarly are flat out lying. Pilots can briefly take their attention away from the plane without issue. They have to be present and ready to intervene but not constantly closely monitoring what the aircraft is doing. There is a very real difference in the amount of attention required.
I was mostly just keeping the rhythm of the title... I agree with you.
I find it funny how the US is freaking out that they don't own it. Now you know what it feels like when the US owns all the large social media networks and you have to deal with their politics and censorship.
True, the quest to reach a small file size can also lead to various down-sides. Cryptic architectures and weird code are just two popular symptoms.
Maybe consumers should have the ability to sue companies who force them into irrelevant, spurious, or onerous terms of service. It's not enough that these likely won't hold up in court, because the possibility exists that they may.
This is how evolution works though, he described it himself. "There will be death, there will be some outcry, and [regulation will step in to move the evolution in the direction of absolute Good] ..."
Since HN is such a beautiful old school websites, the pages of your submissions are denoted in the URL like https://news.ycombinator.com/favorites?id=YOURNAME&p=PAGENUM....

So you could just loop said page number in your favorite language, access the generated webpage and get the raw HTML.
If you get all lines of class "storylink" and "title", you will have all the post titles and where they link. Save that into any format as simple as Excel and you have a nice searchable overview.

Always rate limit yourself sensibly when web crawling, and have fun!
> vested interests from large companies are able to introduce huge complexity into simple, well-designed projects.

In this case, the vested interest are interested in making it as easy as possible for real world customers to reliably deploy their applications to the Cloud.

That's not an interest that favors unneeded complexity. The complexity comes from the need for a container orchestration system that satisfies the needs of large organizations. If you could satisfy those needs more simply, the incentives are to simplify.

Undoubtedly there is space to build a simpler tool with a subset of Kubernetes' features. And sure, you can pick at specific flaws in the way it's evolved.

But I'm not so convinced by the claim that the whole thing is a mess because tech employees like replicating the stack they are used to.
Automating daily runs for rt.live’s Covid-19 data using Airflow and ECS
The "other side" is completely relevant. We don't yet know if this is a policy issue, a tech issue, a legal issue, a national security issue, an account takeover / hacking, etc.
Extensive discussion of original source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23833267
I think it's fair to use this as supporting evidence. If they are assigned tasks that aren't too difficult and they aren't completing them really fast, and there is a PR process in which changes are landed into the repo, then I think it's fair to use the number of commits to the repo.

If anybody can push commits to the repo, then it's a useful metric. Finally, this sort of action should be take after the manager has worked with their report, by having somebody else help them, or put them on a different project.
That's just bad management, not an axiom.
Ok, but if I pick up pennies between my car and the grocery store the opportunity cost is basically nil, and then after a few months I'd have a non-trivial amount of cash.
Yes, 64 bits is not really comfortable for a long-term timestamp format.

The NTP nanokernel uses a 64.64 integer represention https://papers.freebsd.org/2000/phk-nanokernel/ because 32 bits isn't enough above the binary point because it runs out in 2038, and below the binary point you need 64 bits to accurately represent the nanosecond-scale frequency of the CPU's cycle counter to translate it to wall-clock time.
Look I really don't have a dog in the $TSLA or Tesla fight - I have no investments in the stock market and due to a disability I cannot drive a car. My grievance is with celebrity CEO worship, and in giving CEO credit for labor's accomplishments (which is particularly egregious in the case of SpaceX).

Being an idiot conman and being a technical genius are not mutually exclusive. And clearly being an idiot conman and being the CEO of a valuable company aren't mutually exclusive. Musk's idiotic conning has repeatedly gotten Tesla into serious legal trouble, including running a con - and it's a plain con job - about Tesla's autonomous vehicle capabilities. I know I am being mean to Elon by calling him an idiot and if I were trying to be neutral I might say "recklessly dishonest." But facts are facts.
> It's mostly older generations, they refuse to use a website for many of those basic things. A lot of it is an issue of trust, they just don't trust websites.

I don't trust websites. Websites from regulated industries (banking, finance, telecom) are especially slow, confusing and poorly built. Totally understand why people avoid them when they know a better alternative.
This was a very difficult game to play. The difficulty was not in the gameplay, but in the emotional content of the game. If the other games help in escapism, this is the opposite where you can feel what the characters are going through in a war zone.
They're merely matching what intel is offering

i* = ryzen *

threadripper = skylake-X and the like (HEDT processors)

threadripper-pro = xeon-w

epyc = xeon

I omitted various embedded/low-end/iGPU/mobile lines. The only thing where AMD has nothing comparable is the low power atoms. On the other hand intel has nothing to offer in the console market
I think one easy example to think about is a landing configuration alarm. This usually sounds when the altitude is below a certain altitude (must be landing) but the flaps are up (or something else is not according to the handbook landing instructions). Could also be landing gear up but I think that was a common enough problem that newer commercial aircraft tend to have a dedicated "gear not down" alarm just for that case.

It's a situation where there's a pretty clear action to be taken (extend flaps) but that change will meaningfully impact flight dynamics, will need application of elevators and changes to trim, etc. and so changing it without pilot input could be a real hazard.

I think a lot of more subtle situations fall into the same category of there being a pretty clear corrective action, but the pilot needs to have positive awareness of when that change occurs, and may decide to delay action or do something else.

We can pretty easily draw analogy to this kind of thing in computing. Database migrations are one I've run into - nice for them to be completely automated in routine situations, but because they can result in downtime or old versions not working in some cases it's a good idea to run migrations with an engineer "in the loop" for uptime critical software. If it's automated they click the button and do nothing, but having the button to click ensures that they're aware of the change and present in case of problems.
I'm not disputing that it's bad, but I'm not really convinced it's the death of American international student programs either. A student looking for a country with no xenophobia is bound to be disappointed no matter where they go. The article you referenced seems to largely agree with my perspective, noting that "there are still millions of people who’d do anything to come to this country".
Sure, it depends on the context. But I've seen many examples where the reportee is asking for information that's already in the bug report, or can be easily inferred from the report.
I'd want to say: "Good thing they don't have access to any of that", but unfortunately, one place Steam has not innovated at all is security: It's very good at installing games on your computer, but those games can mostly do whatever they want once they're there.

Microsoft got a lot of hate (some deserved, some not) for pushing the Microsoft Store and UWP as a potential game distribution platform (originally with some exclusives from the Xbox side of the world), but for all its faults, it used sandboxing.
"Such as" to me implies an example of the type of data that is considered "Customer Data", not necessarily that they do collect it.

I'm not as worried about them collecting that data directly from me, but rather cross referencing the data they have on me, with other paid-for data sources, which would give them that information.
>I'm surprised at how much this policy page looks like a website from 1995.

It's almost as someone planned to make it hard to read!
The query is slower otherwise I would not even notice, I don't care which index it uses if its fast.

It's not just about index usage, its also which type of join (loop, hash or merge) and join order.
Mobile Safari included

https://www.macrumors.com/2019/11/12/ios-13-3-fido2-security...
> Intel, on the other hand, runs on the CISC specification / instruction set

Hmm.
To that manager: that bug wasn’t the creation of a single developer. It went through code review. It had unit tests. A QA verified its initial implementation and a Product Owner signed off on the feature as done.

If it wasn’t caught before prod, it’s either such an edge case as to be almost impossible to catch OR (more likely) it’s representative of a systemic failure within the organisation.
Perhaps most disturbingly, it demonstrates how effective non-hamfisted malice might be.
The Trump campaign vaulted to the top during the 2016 primary with his hard line immigration proposals. The border wall promise was his political breakthrough. Immigration is the key issue for many of his voters. He has been consistently strict on immigration accordingly. The decision maker was probably just following that policy line, and then got overruled by the details. In particular I assume Trump's lawyers predicted a bruising, losing court fight.
I hate to be that guy, but should I switch to a browser with javascript just to see the landing page?