skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, it was an extraordinarily well-made movie, one of my favorites. I was a film major, though, so I am concentrating on the camerawork and editing. The director, John McTiernan, was not famous enough --- right up there with Spielberg in his ability to compose scenes, https://vimeo.com/76739972
On a ship you can’t carry every spare part you might need. So you carry raw materials and have a machine shop on board to fabricate anything you need. Modern navies are very interested in 3D printing for the same reasons.
The problem is, there is a huge split amongst people, what the alternative should be. Just getting rid of DST would be rather easy. But, as you can see here in the discussion, there are other opinions. Some want to switch to permanent "summer time", even if that may a redesign of time zones, some want to introduce entirely different time concepts.
I read in the past that Tesla does this also to normal used cars that weren't totaled and salvaged.

Either way, you paid for it, and even it it's technically "totaled" it's still fucking yours. When Tesla disables functionality remotely, they don't say it's because the warranty ran out or because it's unsafe now, they say they are happy to re-enable it for fresh money.

That's why I wouldn't buy a Tesla (or any car of a manufacturer pulling the same crap) now, and if I did already buy one, would be looking into filing a class action against the company, because remotely disabling features like that that you already paid for is fraud.
I have no preference, because a negligible amount of solvent is, by definition, indistinguishable from none.
I think this perspective misses the evening effects. There might be cultural reasons for people to stay up later (e.g. something on television, or an ongoing online group chat). There might also be the case that some people have a hard time going to sleep earlier then x hours after sunset.
Could be, I'm pretty sure we had the exact same phone in the 90's.

The USSR was pretty good at copying western tech and calling it their own. And they'd mass produce the shit out of everything, for the military, for civilians, everyone would get the same thing.
Work for a place where people care (2019)
FSD and other software upgrades follow the car. Cars can transfer owners just fine. If the car is wrecked and declared salvage, the software value is gone and only the parts can be used. If you rebuild the VIN you don’t magically get the software features back because in the Tesla DB it’s a salvaged car and they can’t (or won’t) be liable for it.
Is there any hum to sound software?
> but it doesn't control what PG&E actually does.

Except for the part where they control what PG&E is and isn't allowed to spend on?

AKA we're not controlling what you do, jus your ability to do it.
Performance is also better than Ruby and Python. While providing comparable development experience / ease of use.
> Is this some kind of cynical belittling sarcasm?

It looks like a legitimate question to me. One you didn't actually answer.

Are you concerned about privacy when using video chat? If so, which part? Voice, video, transcript, etc.?

I'm also interested. I assume - from a personal point of view - that the data is being stored and could be leaked, but I'm happy to accept that risk in exchange for the benefit the service provides. I've not really considered the corporate side of things though.
Yup, for web stuff you’re right. Python has a larger overall user base, but much of that usage is in non-web contexts, whereas PHP is pretty single-mindedly focussed on websites.
Xilinx leads the pack (now part of AMD). There are boards based on their MPSoC family at very good prices (Ultra96 for around $250, only real thing that's missing is Ethernet but it has WiFi). Embedded ARM cores and ultrascale+ fabric. Very hard to beat.

Zynq 7000 family is a more affordable entry point, but resources are more limited in every regard, and uses a slower, more power consuming process.

Lattice-based boards are great because they are supported by open source tooling, and available in many indie buildouts (ECP5 or or ice). They are not so high end though, by far, compared to Xilinx parts.

Intel (ex-Altera) seems to have good stuff, but not as advanced as Xilinx. They are used on the mist and mister systems for hardware retro game emulation, a quite active scene.
So is this a day to honor all the Native Americans massacred?
Haskell is famous for having problems with space leaks, where the runtime just refuses to evaluate your code and keeps storing more of it to run later. It's not usually a problem because people will teach you how to avoid most of it on any introductory text (usually, it's not hard), but if no care is taken, it will happen.

To go into another timeless paradigm, logical programming is famous for unexpected exponential execution times. It's rare that those get past tests, but it's something that developers are constantly having to fix (this or ensuring the type system detects determinism). SQL has a much milder version or this with underspecified joins.

Getting ride of time makes a lot of things easier, but is not trouble-free.
> I don't understand exactly why this is and what the trade offs are here - manoeuvrability, cost?

Payload. One type carries a couple dozen medium-range ballistic missiles, and the other doesn't.
Sometimes those supply chains overlapped or fed into each other, at least covertly

https://www.mining.com/bbc-future-sr-71-blackbird-the-cold-w...
'larger' in terms of what? I don't know what you'd have to do 'specifically for web' that you'd find yourself writing python and thinking 'damn shame there's no package for this'; and JavaScript's must be way (overly) 'larger' (package count) than that.
A salvage title doesn't necessarily mean the car is junk, though. The fact that you can revive a salvage title clearly shows this. A lot of the cars my family has driven were revived by my father, it is economical and more sustainable in my opinion.

I personally don't support any attempts by auto makers to make cars more disposable.
This makes no sense. Your morning meeting will be at 17:00 UTC (for example), but it will still be “morning” in the SV office, and “afternoon”/“multiple hours past sunset”/“go away I’m asleep” for your offshore team (wherever they may be located). Changing the digits our clocks represent will only simplify those clocks, but it won’t, it can’t, it shouldn’t change business hours to 9-17 UTC everywhere. Because why would half of the world sleep when it’s light outside? Just because Europeans set UTC as a time zone and 23 as the time to go to sleep?
Ok. So what do we do with the disenchanted youth?

Being in a job is not required for mental health. Women all over the world ...millions of them even..find meaning in life being stay at home moms and working moms quit their jobs to find meaning elsewhere. They don’t suffer from ‘mental health crisises’

Employment is not a right. It is an economic transaction. Translating labour to wages is not a given right either without a contract.

Every 50+ person would have the opportunity to make a living and the social contract should make way for the next generation to make a living too.

Between the ages of 25-50, the working population supports the youth. After 50, the youth will support them. There is no need to fret about massive costs. If anything costs will come down. More people die of stress, hyper tension and heart disease than boredom.
It fills with water when submerged.
You should read into the supercharging debacle, where they charged people $10k to recertify their used/salvage Teslas for supercharging and then later changed their minds and disabled the feature (except for Model 3s) again for those who paid.

Even if you buy a used Tesla direct, it can take _months_ before they get it to you.
Unfortunately not. This is a very loud dog whistle
"false negatives" => "true negatives"

If you can reliably get true negatives, you can clear people to go out.
Submitting to bring attention to this, obviously not in support of it.
That's very interesting, I guess you need to be able to manufacture parts while at sea.
Anti-Money Laundering laws only catch 0.5% of illicit funds, yet cost 100x the money recovered.

https://www.ledgerinsights.com/anti-money-laundering-has-les...

Also, the $10K threshold for additional AML scrutiny has been the same amount for nearly 50 years. It should be close to $50k in today's dollars due to inflation.
Why would the state want assume control? They already have it.
So you want "midnight" to refer to "approximately one hour from the middle of the night".
But the new stack is 12% faster!!!!*

*We didn't re-run benchmarks after fixing edge cases
Name calling is wrong either way and leads to polarization. It doesn't matter what term is worse. Calling people lazy and crazy is also a form of subhumanization.

Besides, you only have to check geenstijl.nl (https://www.geenstijl.nl/5155500/et-tu-francisco/#comments) for worse: the left are terrorism enablers, etc.

I can't link directly but I quote: "Moslims zijn beter te vergelijken met linkse activisten, andere meningen worden niet getolereerd en desnoods met geweld onderdrukt."

(Translation: You can compare muslim with leftist activists, other opinions are not tolerated and are repressed, with violence if needed).

So your point that the left is somehow worse at demonizing is invalid. People of both sides do it, and both are wrong.

So I hope you can focus on policy instead, because the statement that one party is worse at name calling is biased and doesn't lead us anywhere.
In my opinion [0] Agile improves time to market (latency) at the cost of process efficiency (throughput). If you adopt Scrum to improve efficiency (maybe calling it velocity), then you are using the wrong approach. It will certainly not improve efficiency. Worse, by pushing Scrum to improve efficiency, Scrum loses all its advantages. This leads to the common result nothing changes.

[0] http://beza1e1.tuxen.de/cost_of_agile.html
Lately I get all of my projects directly from customers who approach me first and these project have nothing in common with the stuff I find on those job boards or get offered by recruiters.

The projects I get directly are of much higher quality that the public offers, but I also ask myself how much such numbers reflect reality. I mean the dark figures could be totally different.
Have seen this on HN before but can’t find the link...

Very cool video, but it seems like a ton of work. I guess if you’re committed to never move and want fiber bad enough :)
>Either way, you paid for it, and even it it's technically "totaled" it's still fucking yours.

Technically, the insurance company probably owns it as they paid you for it after declaring it totaled.
Then they're selling features for tens of thousands of dollars and what are you buying? Do even they know? Sounds like they're deciding retroactively case-by-case what the original purchase meant.
I understand what you are trying to say but Kubernetes and React complement services written in PHP, the former can deploy and orchestrate them while the latter offers an option for SPA apps written in PHP. Also, Rust when written where it should be written, can enhance PHP services that require fast and secure components. But yes, trying to replace what PHP is good at (serving content) with Rust is not really the best thing to do.
>There is a belief running around that Tesla should act like a charity

There is a belief that when you buy a car, features you paid for should not disappear for the sole purpose of ripping off customers. I don't accept that shit, and will never buy from companies with scammy practices like this

>Tesla

I wish it was just tesla. BMW does this too, and I'm sure there are other cars I will never buy for this reason. I don't really care, I have other choices.
We're getting really close already. I often watch non-English language videos on Youtube and the to-english translations are good enough for most things.

I think for technical conversations, too much is lost to nuance though.
Outside the main pressure hull. Its filled with water (flooding) that isn't directly pumped in, but freely flows in and escapes via strategically-placed louvers.
To clarify, you cant know what is the most efficient path in Programming.

You can modify and time, but you can't know ahead of time.
> what's the argument for using it instead of another mature dynamic language like Ruby or Python?

A massive body of existing code that you can leverage.

I keep putting off picking up PHP, but when you look at the number of off-the-shelf easily-extensible solutions for CMSs, CRMs, and e-commerce platforms, there's no contest. PHP wins.

If anyone can point me at a Python e-commerce solution that will let you deliver an MVP in an afternoon, and your first original feature within a week, that would make my month.
Intermittent fasting increases hippocampal neurogenesis in mice
WA/CA/OR already voted to get rid of time changes, but are being held up by the federal government not giving approval. Supposedly all it takes is the blessing of some people on the executive branch.
What are these emerging declarative languages bringing to the table that will make people want to switch from what they’re using now? SDLang looks neat and clean, but to me it looks like JSON would get the same work down in the same amount of text. If your only gripe with existing markup languages is simply “I don’t like the syntax”, that’s a perfectly valid reason to switch. But are there any good objective reasons one should switch?
Could you give a TL;DR version of how we can use OpenFaaS with Google Cloud Functions? Or is it meant to be deployed to GKE?
Tech giants collude to break their software to force society to conform to their vision of how time should operate worldwide. Yeah. That will end well.
Yes, but to my view, a boring, and stylistically dull choice.
I find this also quite fascinating as well considering that this was a non market economy. While not a complete refutation, I think the technological success of the USSR pokes holes in the economic calculation arguments of Von Mises (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_Calculation_in_the_So...).
A much more comprehensive web framework in the form of Laravel (https://laravel.com/docs/8.x). Ruby (Rails) and Python (Django) also offer this. But Laravel is one of the best designed frameworks I've ever used and is a joy to use. And modern PHP is a pretty nice language too.
I would expect the same as with Rails or Django if they use Symfony or Laravel, but with cheaper developers.
I'm exactly in this basket. Most of the ads have been cut down to C#/Java and PHP shops (in my relatively small European market).
The price has continuously gone up overall at a rate greater than inflation. Yes if you had bought at a peak you would have lost out alright,but overall it has been steady. That said, yeah it’s probs not a good idea putting all your money in it. Black swans abound with any new technology.
How many other countries have 350 million and no health care? And crushing national debt?

We should also look at the age demographics. What is the ageing population and what is the youth..and the gender division.
There are other forums where politics is the thing.
I have no idea why you are bringing up Microsoft and Google.

If you haven't taken a marketing class, I highly recommend it.
Seems similar to the process of removing alcohol from beer while still keeping the taste.
Hopefully sooner or later there will be a consumer lawsuit with teeth contesting rentier corporate product lifecycle deaths/EOL feature or usability withdrawal.
It’s automated fiat.
The big problem is, there is no agreement about how time zones should be set up in the future. Just dropping DST would be easy and the logical thing to do. That would just need some lead time ahead to skip the spring shift.

Having each country independently decide about the time zone sounds nice, but is of course a ridiculously stupid idea in the real world. At least some minimal constraints need to be enforces as in:

- no timezone differential when you go in north-south direcion
- timezone offset increases monotonic when you move east
- avoid to have more than 1-hour timezone steps
- and of course try to keep countries in the same timezone, which work closest together.
Then maybe people don’t need to work at the same time in the winter, or work fewer hours. Maybe let’s take advantage of the efficiencies that technology has provided.
I have some unpleasant news for you, literally everything you have ever eaten has some level of adulterants in it. It's allowed: https://www.fda.gov/food/ingredients-additives-gras-packagin...
People here take this website Very Seriously ™
No, it isn't.

There is a lot of shady tricks a lot of companies do (but not all of them), like planned obsolesce, but disabling features of a product retroactively and demanding you pay again to re-enable those features is not a common occurrence and even worse in my opinion.

> I mean, they aren't giving it away.

Tesla wants to get paid for the same thing more than once. If they made sure the customer knows from the get go that some of their features are really subscriptions to a service and not ownership, then OK, but that's not what they are doing.
Facebook's codebase is overwhelmingly written in PHP.

If the F in FAANG doesn't qualify, then I don't know what does.
I wonder how no one came out with a better version with some filter "installed"?

Is this the best we can do?
He was only borrowing my Humvee :<
I understand the sentiment, but historically there has been a lot more web-framework churn in PHP compared to other languages.

The “framework du jour” and the set of best practices have changed way more often in PHP than in any other language, perhaps as much as, or more than Javascript.
Political correctness is preventing the first step in fixing it: admitting there is a problem in the first place.
Also used in Moby - Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qT6XCvDUUsU
Caste discrimination in some of Silicon Valley's richest tech companies
That seems to be curiously common with that film - people seem to:
1) think it's awesome
2) but somehow forget that they think that until they're reminded of it!
> There is no need to fret about massive costs.

Can you explain this considering that you're adding 15 years of financial support that need to be paid for and also additionally increasing that cost by making it compulsory?
On a quick search of PHP skills wanted on LinkedIn jobs I found the following large companies looking for it:
Apple,
Cloudflare,
Vimeo,
Box,
Slack,
Tesla,
Etsy,
Wayfair,
Shopify,
Facebook,
Etc
There is a fascinating alternate-history book about this: https://www.amazon.com/Red-Plenty-Francis-Spufford/dp/155597...
There are multiple reasons, but one I like most is how easy it is to deploy.

And because you don't need build tools you can deploy it as easily years later.

Also while developing you can just hit F5 or rerun a PHP script in your console compared to waiting for a build.
Your mini-game looks really cool! I think you should stick with it.
The article claims that the difference is indecipherable.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24731327 Compiler for the M language of the French DGFiP
A very large amount of eastern "high tech" lagged behind by a couple of years, because stealing and reverse-engineering the Western designs in order to copy them took about that long.
I don't drink but I was always under the impression that alcohol-free beer doesn't quite taste the same (i.e. that the process of removing alcohol doesn't only remove the taste of alcohol, but somehow additionally damages the overall beer taste and makes it inferior).
I'm keeping a 33 year old vehicle alive and it's still a joy to drive.

My other car is newer but still with low mileage and in excellent condition.

It's not really that hard, but so much has been done deliberately to make it more difficult. I'm finding older vehicles more and more desirable than newer ones.
University is important for foundations. You can learn MySQL on the job. You can learn relational databases at university. However, vice versa does not work well. MySQL at the university is superficial, since you never experience it in a realistic production scenario. Relational database foundations have no immediate use, so why bother with it instead of delivering customer value.
Regarding your scenario, that wouldn’t happen unless you were as unfortunate as the only person (that we know of) that had their FSD removed after a private sell due to Tesla’s own mistake when selling the car[0]. Otherwise, FSD transfers with the car to the new owner unless you sell it to Tesla (who pays you for the value of FSD) and then maybe decides to remove FSD to sell it at non-FSD price to increase flow of pre-owned inventory.

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24930269
Unless I'm drastically mistaken, PHP is faster than both ruby and python. There's no consideration of what we call technical correctness, only business value, and on the whole that is a good thing.
> liberal politicians who demand that social media companies actively prevent people from sharing information they deem to be false or misleading

Your bias is showing. It's not very liberal of them, is it?
So he prefers the functional programming style based on superior portability.

While I too mostly prefer functional programming principles, the argument seems weak to me. Even if those features are timeless and programs written with those can be ported to most other languages, it doesn't follow that an extra feature (even if invented in the future) won't make you 10x more productive thus desirable.

I prefer the functional programming style (in a non-FP language) for the productivity gains. I move faster, the codebase has a smaller footprint 'in my brain', it's easier to reason about it, so overall I'm more productive when using it.
The primary difference in a medical mask and an N95 respirator is the tight seal that doesn't allow air around the sides. Unless you are in a high risk aerosolized environment, an N95 is unlikely to give you much additional benefit.

Most medical masks are made of the same material out of China that filters > 95% of infectious particles. If you want extra protection, you can look for masks with an "ASTM Level" that gives additional support that the mask is medical grade.
... and he bought it from the insurance company at the vehicle auction.

That's what insurance companies do when they total a vehicle: they buy it from the insured and sell it to somebody else at an auction.

A sale is a sale.
> Ok. So what do we do with the disenchanted youth?

Tell them that:

> Being in a job is not required for mental health.

> Employment is not a right.

Your entire argument is a giant contradiction.
It’s easy to filter your reddit, and get quite boring results. (Who knows if that will change in the future, though? The old reddit interface could be taken away at any time.) But, Facebook and Twitter are a different beast. Facebook seems all the sadder since the groups can be quite good, and the prospect of staying connected with friends is obviously appealing.
Except these 2 "sides" are not equivalent. Not in the least. Everything in your quote above is made up or a strawman with the possible exception of "accept killing babies" which is admittedly well phrased.
Looking at those pics made me think that it was like putting a camera inside of my body
If this works out this will go down as the most incredible application of ML ever.