skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OP referenced revenue growth, not margin expansion. All else equal, you'd expect to see existing products take share and generate movement on the top-line.

Though it could be the case that their investment in new product development reduces their ability to meet current demand and therein throttles revenue; not sure if the 10Q references their order backlog.
I'm very much not a fan of the kind of "learned helplessness"

Someone coming from a community where there are literally zero engineers or programmers will be very lucky if they even know what words to look for. We can't search for what we don't even know exists. On the flip side people don't know what they do know, in the sense that assumed common knowledge might not actually be common.

I was lucky that I had a parent who was a teacher, at a time when textbooks started including simple BASIC programs to demonstrate concepts. I was also lucky to have access to a safe and clean public library as a kid, that happened to have a couple of shelves with computer books.
Just to make it more clear what bqe is saying: they are selling the ~same amount of cars as 2 years ago. Both in terms of $ and in terms of #. Growth is completely flat.
That's a software problem moreso than a parsing problem.

Plenty of software that uses regular JSON also strips unused data when writing back to a file it read because internally it transforms the document into a data structure with no space dedicated for unknown data.

It would be up to the software, or a very strict standard or library, to preserve unknown/unused data.
In China wechat serves a similar role, especially in rural areas. You can pick up fresh veggies and meat directly from farmers on wechat, it's like a virtual bazaar.
Off of credits though right? Also isn’t Tesla considered a “tech” stock by a lot of investors? A 20% gross margin is not good for a tech stock.
Show HN: React Guitar – A guitar component for React
I think it's super cool personally, and inspiring. Imho, the notion seems rather silly at this point.
Both URLs fail for me due to SSL issues.
OP suggests that the spatial resolution of existing MRI neuroimaging capabilities is insufficient to observe or so characterize or so generalize about neuronal activity in mammalian species. fNIRS (functional near-infrared spectroscopy) is one alternative neuroimaging capability that we could compare fMRI with according to the criteria for comparison suggested in the cited Wikipedia article: "temporal resolution, spatial resolution, and the degree of immobility".
Who gets invited to the party?
I’ve referred to this resource in a couple of talks I’ve given on data vis. My advice is always to learn about different kinds of standard charts that are out there, then when visualizing a dataset use the best combination of words, numbers, and pictures to convey your idea. This may Or may not fit into a standard chart type.

Edward Tufte’s books have a lot of great examples for static visualizations and Bret Victor has some great examples applying these concepts to software (http://worrydream.com/MagicInk/)
My IDE already does that for JavaScript as well, the benefit of strong typing on the browser, besides removing the build step, is that JIT would be able to actually take advantage of the type system instead of guessing and hoping for the best.
It appears to be a literal troll account - "Peter Weyland" is the villain from the Alien cinematic universe.
Yes, it is possible to paste cells in excel and shift cells below in Excel. But here the cells are shifted if the corrupted cell is visible and shift back if it's not. Definitely a bug.
they earn 100% margins on selling $400M in mysterious regulatory credits
>producing cars with pretty good margin and not losing money is an pretty big accomplishment.

If you back out the regulatory credits they've lost money on every car they've ever sold, for almost 20 years. Where do you get "good margins" from?

This is an example of narrative versus financial data.
I have moderated several forums over the course of 15+ years, and I have never come across this kind of content. But then again, all of them were very specialized in their topics. I still am convinced that we would be better off if we went back to small forums for people sharing common interests rather than having a huge platform. People can police their small group of peers much more easily. It works.
There's a show called Darknet https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darknet_(TV_series) that's somewhat along these lines too, but it's very much in the horror genre.
Your point of view is much appreciated, especially as you say because you are a professional in the field yourself.
Does Teams integrate with the rest of Office using only public APIs or does Microsoft behave anticompetitively in that regard?
It gets worse when you want to put it into a c-string and you need to escape the quotes and the slashes again.
I really would like to use Gloo. Or actually envoy.

Istio seems just too much of a learning curve right now, especially if I only
Want to get ingress straight.

Ambassador looked like a nice candidate, but is not that well rounded when configuring TCP Proxy with TLS.

So I would really much try Gloo. But as of right now, it has roughly 1500 people on slack. Ambassador has above 3000.

My personal metric is: 5% of slack Registered members are actually active members in a slack community.

This makes Gloo still look a bit too hot to be used.

Otherwise they were the first to corporate with HashiCorp to have consul connect integration. Also, you get an opinionated Kubernetes Operator Go SDK, which looks nice. The control plane is in Go (instead if python/Go in ambassador), which is a + for me.

So everything looks really really nice.

I just need enough people with a HackerNews bias to convince me that Gloo is a safe bet. Slack activity/GitHub stars are a bit lacking. ;)
And you've already made a cli, so creating and listing pull requests will be easy. Actually quite powerful, I'm sorely missing this feature in bitbucket.
“Regulatory credits” are getting paid for making electric cars other automakers won’t make.

Fiat alone must pay Tesla $2B for credits to keep selling internal combustion vehicles in Europe.
Why is a company without a revenue stream even listed on a stock market?
Telegram Channel for Jobs in Data Science and Machine Learning
Very interesting! Can I ask, how did you implement the timer in CSS/HTML?

And also, what causes the lack of responsiveness?
> all these measures that we take will kill many times more people than the disease.

I have seen this claim repeatedly, but always without numbers.

I completely agree that the measures have economic consequences, and the economic consequences will cost lives. But how do you know that the number is greater than the fraction of population killed by the coronavirus?

For example, the coronavirus in Sweden killed 0.05% of the population. Also, at least 0.7% got sick, with various consequences. Could you estimate what fraction of their population have other countries killed by the lockdowns? Ten percent? One percent? Zero point one percent?
(Render founder)

* Render PR previews have built-in caching.

* Many of our customers use Preview Environments (currently in early access). For every PR, Render automatically spins up a complete testing environment including static sites, servers and databases that can be seeded with a hook. It's similar to Heroku's Review Apps, but a fraction of the cost.

* Render's Preview Environments are free for static sites and prorated by the second for servers and databases. Regarding pricing: we charge for actual usage (vs. a per-seat model) because previews (and consequently our own costs) rarely scale linearly with developer count.

More generally, it's great to see more activity in the space because it's a validation of our own product strategy, and there is obviously room for multiple players.
Their stock price rose 8x. There's nothing in these numbers that justifies this type of meteoric rise exception pure, unadulterated speculation. They wouldn't have even been profitable if they couldn't sell their regulatory credits. How is that justifiable for an 8x YoY increase?
PSPassport: Locations visited while playing PS4
View a detailed list of all the places you've visited while playing PS4!
I believe one possible sequence would go something like this:

1. The area that contains your rental unit is rezoned, allowing higher density

2. The current owner of the building you rent in is now able to sell the property to a developer interested in demolishing the building in favor of a taller, denser one

3. You get kicked out, and have to find an apartment at market rate (Your building being demolished is one of the few ways you can kick a tenant out in San Francisco IIRC)
Right, it doesn't really work if you need to spend a lot of time selling consulting. It works better if you write a bestselling book at some point so that you're recognized as the #1 person in your field, and then you just have a waitlist of clients willing to pay $250 an hour or whatever. That way you can just consult a few months a year and still support a family, and then spend the rest of the year working full time on your startup.
The awkward ethical question is would they be better off without "exploitation"? Part of the reason companies are even willing to go through the overhead is because the costs are lower.

Real life has always been filled with messed up situations where the punchline is "... and the best/worst part is it qualified as an improvement!".
I would argue that the model S/X should be updated for their respective costs; They pretty much sell a 6 year old interior that was "space age" at the time. Since then their have been minor interior/exterior and looks extremely dated as the competition has "caught" up and the cheaper models surpass it. The only main changes to the car have been better battery and performance, the latter doesn't improve the day to day experience of the car.

When your spending 100k on a car you expect Mercedes type of luxury. Previously, Tesla didn't have to compete on that because the Model S/X were ahead of its time an proof of concept cars, with the release of Model 3/Y there is no reason to have one, unless you need the additional size and want to have an electric vehicle on principle.
People always jumps to “it must be poverty!” when the Vitamin D thing comes up.

There is a strong correlation between Vitamin D levels and COVID-19 outcome, regardless of skin color. Independently, there is a strong correlation between having low Vitamin D levels and living in an environment to which dark skin is not adapted to.

That alone should be enough to raise some caution, there is no need to wait for better data because Vitamin D supplementation is in order either way.

Unfortunately, the media is mostly silent on this, likely because it wants yet another social justice narrative instead.
There's a locked box, and there's the box that spies on you and also looks uglier to some people. Not much of a choice, is there?
potentially helped by partial shutdowns and furloughs and bonus cuts. they had inventory from Q1 they could sell.
Closure compiler was released in 2009, google maps in 2005. So no, you've got it all wrong. The only thing limiting you from using the full power of JS is your mindset. And Google maps is just one example, others include nodejs, electron, react, vue, svelte....
Then one might also caution against the use of "never" in stating the second law of thermodynamics. It is a statistical law: the probability that entropy decreases in an isolated system is not zero, it is just extremely small. If you wait for long enough, it is bound to happen.
There's nothing mysterious about them. Car companies are required to produce clean vehicles, or they can instead buy credits from companies who do. Companies are paying right now rather than producing, and Tesla is there to benefit from it. There's nothing shady or mysterious here.
In a way that's true though, because the majority of kids who have that soft-landing available don't go on to achieve any kind of success like that.
Not even close. The prime number theorem itself gives Li(x) as an approximation to pi(x), where Li(x) = \int_2^x dt / (ln t). (If you don't read LaTeX, this says "integral from 2 to x of dt / ln t". Li(x) can be numerically evaluated with pretty good accuracy.

Here is the approximation to pi(10^12) using Li(x) in Wolfram Alpha: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=Round%5BLogIntegral%5B...

The numerical value is 37607950280. Compared with the true value of 37607912018, this gives a relative error of around 1.0 * 10^-6, or 5 correct digits.

Edit: Here is an algorithm to approximate pi(x) more directly: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meissel%E2%80%93Lehmer_algorit...
I'm sorry if I implied that I think that people who would enjoy this work are bad people. I certainly don't feel this way; I mean, I myself have worked on a platform that plenty of Nazis use and i don't consider myself a Nazi, so it would be hypocritical of me to say as such.

I agree that I wouldn't personally spend time with said person, but my question was less about personal social responsibilities outside of work. My example I pointed out happened at work, during normal work hours, in a social space where people have inherently less control over who they surround themselves with. This is the part of it all that is fuzzy to me, and I don't have a clear answer for.
Walmart had Tongfang laptops by the way under different labels
> Why was Microsoft's installing Internet Explorer on their own OS a cardinal sin worthy of punishment

It probably wasn't, which is why the government didn't follow through with the breakup of Microsoft.

Shortly after the government claimed that Microsoft was a monopoly that could not be competed with, Microsoft was outcompeted in a number of areas that the regulators never anticipated, including Google Chrome taking over the browser market, as well as other areas Microsoft directly competed in such as search and smartphones.

It makes you wonder, how can a company be an unassailable monopoly yet get its butt kicked by other companies competing in the same market?
People have mentioned the US ZEV credits. But there are also EU emission pools. In the EU car makers have to meet an average CO2 emissions target across their fleet, if they don't they pay fines. Car markers can pool with each other. Tesla, with a lot of sales and zero emissions, is very valuable in a pool. FCA (Fiat-Chrysler) has paid Tesla to form an emissions pool with them. Here is a video about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PwXsY7IcrO8
It's probably hard to resist to use this SRD while trying to find a vulnerability if you have it such a device. If you use it for something you won't be eligible for the bounty.
Technically it didn’t IPO in any traditional sense, it went public via a reverse merger with a blank-check company, which is why these warrants are floating around out there.
...but these hurdles (at least the ones I know of from the bug bounty program; and which I see elsewhere in this thread do seem to apply to these devices also) contain things like clauses most security researchers consider unethical (holding bugs indefinitely without public disclosure no matter how long it takes Apple to fix the issue) and seems to exclude people who don't generally show Apple in a favorable light.

(And no: I entirely disagree that "bad actors" have significantly higher costs because of this, as bad actors can do illegal stuff like buy internal developer protocols off the black market from corrupt factory employees: there was a massive expose about this in Forbes last year. Hell: Apple bugs are actually less valuable on the black market now than Android bugs because there are so many of them! Apple's attempts to hide their devices from public scrutiny is about PR, not part of some coherent security strategy.)
Imo, his situation was considerably better then the one of slaves. He was kept not allowed to leave and yes he had sex he did not wanted aka rape.

But not every prisoner is slave. The slaves are present in the books.

Slaves are also killed by Odysseus himself if they had sex with suitors, no regard is made to whether sex was voluntary and odysseus himself claims that sex was rape before (but he just guesses that).

It is not like that story took much regards with regards of rape.
So Tesla is a good investment because they get paid by other automakers to make cars they don’t want to make right now?

This doesn’t seem like a good long term strategy.
>- S&P 500 here we come, so /r/wallstreetbets and robinhood, congrats you guys did it!!!

Thanks for the summary. This should have been top comment.

My risk appetite tells me not invest on something I dont understand. And I dont understand Tesla's valuation.
But from an outsider perspective, this has been fun to watch.
Meddling in local enforcement, despite push-back from state and local authorities? What could possible go wrong...
> SDE1s with relatively low hiring bars

as an SDE1...yikes dude.
They merged with VectoIQ which was a publicly traded company. As a consequence of the merger the combined company was still publicly traded and changed the symbol to NKLA.
Sorry if my assumptions were incorrect in the above post; and likewise, big fans of Render's offerings :) .
Does this mention anything that's not already in the article? I'm not going to sit through a half hour long video with no context.
Interesting! I wasn't aware of this credit. How it's structured is fascinating in that they essentially have to pay their competitors for not meeting the quota. (Of course the markets for EV vs ICE is somewhat different, but not disjoint.)
I think before discussing that it’s worth discussing what’s the point of the stock market. That’s where people will actually disagree but one’s answer to “what’s the point of the stock market” will make clear the answer to “why is a company with no revenue listed at all?”
This does not assume anything. That's the point.
We had an O365 plan that included Skype for Business. Skype was replaced by Teams. MS force 'upgraded' our O365 tenant to Teams - I was given notification but no option to completely avoid Teams. We don't pay extra specifically for Teams, we do pay extra for PSTN dial-in to Teams meetings.

No, we don't have to use Teams. But we were using Skype, so we were going to move to something. No one was already using Slack and paying for just chat wasn't going to be in the budget. We can certainly uninstall it. But you have to be sure to uninstall the machine-wide installer they stick on there or it comes back.

After covid, we hold most meetings in Teams now and its been fine. Wish I had more control at the beginning and it didn't just show up where we already had Skype.
I was fortunate in that I moved my team to Teams (I still find the name terrible) well before MS put a mandate out.

So our folks were comfortable once the MS EOL statement came out and the company started moving everyone over. Everyone else had quite a bit of a struggle for a week or so though.

On the plus side, I think there were very few complaints after a couple of weeks. Which probably had a lot more to do with how bad Skype for Business was (much worse than Lync) than how good Teams was (it was still fairly unpolished at the time...it's much better now...MS has been adding features and fixing issues rapidly).
Adapt maybe?
Pay Every American $1k to Download a Contact Tracing Application
they don’t break out who the buyers of these credits are.

i cannot find any information from a Ford or Toyota or GM describing the millions of credits they’ve purchased from Tesla shrug
I think it is not unreasonable for Apple to make security research convenient without adding onerous restrictions on how it is done. Many other platforms do this already, too–actually it's the norm for most of them.
It really wasn't. Implicit remote resource dependencies, validation, namespaces, and parser-settings dependence of all of these were huge footguns. You could turn these features off if you controlled the format and parser, but you might not, and in any case you would have to understand the features to ensure you wouldn't trip over them, which meant you couldn't ignore them at zero cost. They were syntactically unbundled but not conceptually unbundled. XML had zero sympathy for the casual user and the results were 100% predictable, earned, and deserved.
My Tesla stock with a $17/share cost basis says otherwise.

Take the the other side of the bet and short it if you doubt the long term value. The world isn’t going to suddenly stop supporting climate change mitigation through policy. It’s only going to ramp up, leaving legacy Orgs in the dust.
Racebaiting? I did not bring up race. Woke ideology also tries to exploit race, but that is just incidental, and irrelevant to the concept of not turning ones job into a platform for activism. I don't care about anybody's race, it's not my fault if others do. To be honest I tried to hold back, because I actually think the person wondering if HN is OK for Black people is racist. But I didn't accuse them of that. I tried to avoid turning it into a discussion about "woke ideology" - the point is should people be allowed to do their job without having to subscribe to a specific ideology and being forced to engage in activism.

If I don't feel like convincing somebody, it is hostile? But I guess if I kept trying to convince somebody, it would be "ideological battles"? And personal feelings - I don't think you "personally care" about everything anybody else wrecks their brain about?

As I said, sorry, I simply don't understand you and I evaluate things differently than you. As such, I don't think I can adhere to your rules in the way you want, as I don't know how.

I also don't agree with your diagnosis of a repeat pattern. Your guessing of my motives, for which you tend to ban me, is completely off base. The only repeat pattern is of you (apparently) misinterpreting what I write.
I think the question is whether it’s sustainable as a business. And whether Tesla’s other businesses are growing quickly enough that they can make up for the loss of those credits when other manufacturers start producing more EVs.
A great example of how when you see an arbitrage opportunity, it probably isn't actually risk free (i.e it isn't actually arbitrage). Usually there is some risk that is taken on: counter-party risk, liquidity risk, etc. That's not to say you can't make money, you just need to be cognizant of these "hidden" risks.
> Its not that long ago people were arguing even a small crisis would wipe out Tesla.

It would be very challenging for them if the political environment changed and regulatory credits disappeared altogether.
> It's only the "natural logical conclusion" under certain assumptions or axioms. For example, "infinite regress is impossible" is one such assumption – an assumption which isn't any more natural than "a first cause is impossible".

False. It's neither an assumption nor an axiom, it's a proof by contradiction.

> Please don't be a jerk.

If gently pushing back against deceptive rhetoric derailing the discussion by repeatedly ignoring arguments is classified as being a "jerk' while the offending behavior is not, then it's clearly the judgment that is biased and applied unevenly.
Senior civil servant warned UK about ‘unusual’ satellite investment
There is a problem there that your pics are already out and you can no longer update them....
Crowd Cow Got Celebrities Ashton Kutcher and Joe Montana as Investors
Maybe it's red flags when you make conservative measurements against a traditional industry proxy measurement - and applying classic investment banking logic.

However you have got to remember that this is not just another company, it's not just another brand. They've already changed the world, it's all there in their track record.
Tesla's first car was the Roadster, and it was released in 2008. How do you get "almost 20 years" when the first car they released was 12 years ago? Tesla was founded in 2003, but even that is not 20 years.