skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Teslas drive fine without Internet access, but many features of the car need data: Maps, Spotify, YouTube, Netflix, smart summon, locking/unlocking from outside of Bluetooth range, etc.

I don't think there's any Tesla feature that is deliberately gimped due to lack of Internet access.
What UX designers can learn from Japanese 90s games (2016)
Excellent timing, thanks! I am looking at possibly replacing AppDaemon as we speak.

This is a great software, bit it is really distinct from HA and simple automations require quite a bit of code anyway.

I was thinking about having a mixed mode: the very simple automations (covers up at 9:00) would go into the YAML and more complicated would use the Python scripting described here: https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/python_script/ (also from automations, but the real work would be done in the script)

Now I see with your comment that there is a HACS component as well - have you compared both and chose one of them for some specific reason?
https://sealandgov.org/
Containerisation makes it a lot easier to manage a fleet of Raspberry Pis being used as appliances. Rather than having to manage in-place updates, including potentially updates across multiple versions, or rolling back to previous releases, you simple push a new container image then ask the supervisor layer to switch to the new one.
Graphs like these serve to suggest to people that there's a single, operative reason at their core instead of it being a complex, multivariate issue.

They also tend to cause people to over-attribute the effects of the story told in the graph(s) to the majority of the population instead of a minority with disproportionate impact.

Regardless, taken together the graphs are compelling. The real cause will likely remain forever elusive, but here's a few hypotheses.
* The rise of globalisation and the outsourcing of low skilled jobs to other countries.
* The abandonment of the gold standard.
* The oil crisis.
* The disarmament of labor union power.
* The concentration of a highly educated 'creative class' in fewer urban areas.
* Women entering the work force en masse.
It might be a marginal improvement for some apps running on Rosetta 2.

Benchmarks from relatively trusted sites, such as Anandtech, suggests that strong native performance on most benchmarks, and at least competitive, if not slightly better, when emulating.

The article is a bad argument to a conclusion that we already know, something that they can already do without putting out their own chips.
unironically still a better theory than the op.
Reminds me how shortly after losing mine I found another on the ground to wear
https://letsencrypt.org/sponsors/
That's also a great point. The 70s have a lot of divergence vs the prior 20 years, but what if we run the clock back to, say, 1875?

(I don't know. But it has to be asked)
Cert-Manager Now Part of the CNCF Sandbox Family as Jetstack Completes Donation
> There are too many dependencies

Agree. Blindly recommend this to anyone is not a good idea! It comes down to author's skill sets, and if the author is truly interested in tech, or just some guy want to implement an idea. Personally I am full stack and know how to make server scale without using Kubernetes. Since I've being using commonJS since it's inception, it is pretty easy to write web apps that scales using a light weight server layer like v8.
I meant rule of law broadly speaking as a human invention, not specific to China. Sorry for the confusion.

Pssst.... See Irak, invasion.
Running unprofitable companies at a loss with no clear plan for making money (apart from the Pinky and the Brain plan of taking over the world) is not how capitalism is supposed to work, and only persistently low interest rates and a global savings glut have ever facilitated it.

This used to be called dumping, and was a crime.

The new part is that the companies don't even make any money at their core business.

Take Hailo, an uber-like startup that operated a franchise model. They made money, were expanding slowly and profitably, and followed the laws.

They were driven out of business by Uber who still (ten years later) have not made any money, and have been subsidised by deluded pension funds looking to juice their returns.

Whatever that is, it's not capitalism, which at base is a system designed for people to invest money in the hope of getting more money back in the future.

Hailo was capitalistic, Uber is some kind of weird mishmash of communism and hipsterism. It's like the performance art of capitalism; all of the trappings and none of the substance.

(For Uber, substitute your least favourite unprofitable unicorn).
Why Oxford’s positive Covid vaccine results are puzzling scientists
The simulation the implementers are in doesn't allow for nested references.
I mean, that's clearly their fault and not yours. The license could not possibly be more clear:

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES
OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.
IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,
INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT
NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF
THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

They essentially picked up a print out of some source code they found laying on the ground in a park with a sticky note on top saying "DO NOT USE" and then threw it into their security-focused product for shits and giggles.
Test our app Appeal your parking tickets
I'd say expanded is probably the better term to use here. I don't think finance is really moving to SV. The weather is great, lots of great, important companies, and the investing climate is insane, but "finance" as it is in NYC is more global in nature. I think SF will continue to rise as a peer to NYC but I'm not sure I force anything supplanting NYC as the finance capital. Proximity to trading platforms, and a quick flight to Europe, for example, are some of the unsung benefits.
Uncle Milty (Milton Friedman) published, on Sept 12, 1970, The Social Responsibility of Business is to Increase Its Profits. https://www.nytimes.com/1970/09/13/archives/a-friedman-doctr...

This doctrine of irresponsibility was gobbled up by businesses. It gave them (us) permission to switch from the post-WW2 cooperative way of doing business to an extractive model: get the most you can from workers, suppliers, host communities and other stakeholders without shares. Externalize all the costs you can get away with fobbing off on others.

The Hayek / Friedman / Chicago School fanbois need to address the biggest externalized cost of all: disposal of CO2, methane, and other greenhouse gases. If the social responsibility of business were to increase its profits a century from now, maybe the Friedman Doctrine would be helpful. But, yeah, no. As it is, the Friedman Doctrine means "take all the money and run."

Lots of plutocrats argue for a guaranteed basic income. Why? if Amazon / FB / Doordash / Uber impoverish everybody, nobody will have any money to spend on Amazon / FB / Doordash / Uber.

That's all a consequence of the Friedman Doctrine.
Frankly why waste time on Panzer General's ethics when the most excellent Panther Games Command Ops 2 is waiting on Steam to teach you about reality!
When your troops start to rout, flee, fatigue and disobey and you're overwhelmed by your own micro-management... Then you realise how much of the damage is done by distant artillery (more than half of casualties in WW2, true fact) The ethics is clear: being the commander, on any side, you have to be evil.
Elizabeth Holmes wants to block jurors from hearing on her lifestyle at Theranos
See other answers, it does sort of a JIT cross compile once a page is marked executable.
A friend of mine wrote a tool that I contributed a small portion to. We got a PR from a Facebook employee who had modified it to better report a certain thing for one of their internal build systems. It was a lovely day!

Honestly, it makes my day to get a PR. It means someone is using the thing :)
DevOps Pulse 2020 Survey Results Reveal Demand for Cloud Based DevOps Services
5iphon Reloaded
The funny thing is, Facebook CAN be stopped: if people don't use it, it vanishes. The existence of Facebook is 100% in the hands of the users. The problem is: 3 billion users with wildly varying options, beliefs, and attitudes. There's got to be a name for this paradox.
I am willing to bet you have not worked in healthcare IT
It’s achievable for sure, and a timer was what I was after. They are horrible to use and quite hard to find and that’s how I ended up with a Kasa smart plug, followed by HA.
If I may, what is mad about my response? I declined to give an opinion due to a lack of data. I am not a decision maker in Iowa, or anywhere.

Whereas in the past I made more reckless proclamations about lockdowns and responses, I am trying to retrain my instincts for bluster and provide only what I have strong evidence or data to support.

Not for nothing, but new cases seem to have peaked in Iowa and are now trending downwards, so that is good news!
This links to ZeroSSL.

They only offer 3 domains for free on their pricing page.

https://zerossl.com/pricing/
A week ago I learned how hard it is to sell a used iPhone. A factory reset isn’t enough. I got $500 cash from some kid, he contacted me saying he couldn’t log in, and I then spent hours googling “how to sell used iPhone” and communicating via google translate what he was seeing. That was fun. It turned out I needed to wipe the data using iCloud and then remove the device from my account. I wonder how involved selling a used Tesla will become.
No, AWS offers DocumentDB which is "MongoDB-compatible". In practice, it's incompatible enough that many people use MongoDB Atlas, which is the MongoDB-provided full managed database service for MongoDB.
> People do not want to represent most of them as text.

"People" don't care what things are stored as. You could make GUI tools save to GraphViz's text based format (or heck PlantUML[0]) for graphs at least and it would work just fine.

For assets which have to be truly binary, Perforce offers versioning of those. I know it's not open source and costs money, but if it's really a need, it's worth it.

[0] - https://plantuml.com/
For KVM virtualization, a 64-bit kernel is needed. So the Zero will not work anyway.
Let’s Encrypt is a non profit funded by donors, other vendors sell value add services (the free SSL cert is marketing/a loss leader).

More options are good, Let’s Encrypt is mandatory to ensure good (or non predatory or oligopoly) behavior by other cert providers. It’s a check on their power.
Fixed 32 out of 35, hopefully I understand django a little bit since I build our entire product on it ;)

Neat demo tho !
You can clearly see when income stagnated, the debt load by the public skyrocketed. It's almost as if the bulk of the ability to pay for things without a loan went to the 1%, and the ability of the 1% to gain even MORE money when a loan happens... goes to the 1%. I think we're stuck in a feedback loop that doesn't have a chance to break out unless we make laws against whatever is causing it.
Postdocs under pressure: ‘Can I even do this any more?’
> The period of growth was a period of massive decline in the price of energy.

This is referring to the decades before 1970, not after the oil crisis.

> We've since had 50 years of stagnation in energy prices.

This is the period of 1970-2020. The price of oil has oscillated (jumping around, as you say) during this period, but the overall price of energy has not had a clear long-term trend.

The earlier poster's argument is that the stagnation in other metrics (from a period of impressive growth before 1970) may reflect this stagnation in energy prices (from a period of impressive reduction before 1970).
> don't want someone hacking into my car in the parking lot

Is this worse than the guy in the parking lot with a crowbar breaking windows instead?
Let's encrypt is not run for profit, and is sponsored by many companies.

https://letsencrypt.org/about/
https://www.abetterinternet.org/
Clarification: I meant rule of law broadly speaking as a human invention (like science and medicine), not specific to China. Sorry for the confusion.
I expect a combination of facial recognition and social credit score would deter theft pretty well.
IPFS in 2021 – Call for Proposals
Lorem Ipsum -allthefacts
Just remember to bring your same chart game from the linked page to sales meetings and you should be good.
Tesla (at least M3s) cannot be remotely disabled when driving. But the owner can make life seriously problematic for the thieves; the car' location is tracked down to the meter, the horn and windows and sometimes music can be remotely controlled, along with the climate controls. So the thieves will have a very unpleasant ride culminating in a police event if they choose to continue. Disabling the remote access from inside the car requires authentication.
August 15th 1971, President Richard Nixon announces that the United States will no longer convert dollars to gold at a fixed value, effectively ending the Bretton Woods system. He also imposes a 90-day freeze on wages, prices and rents.
You can absolutely use Android without having the Play Store installed.
Luckily my Toyota has an option to disable this remote proximity bullshit all together. I need to press button on the keys to unlock the car, and I need to put the keys on the start button to get it to start the engine.
As a reasonably fluent Forth programmer, I find the comparisons to Forth a source of confusion, at best.

In Forth a compiled word definition begins with : and ends in ; while Play definitions begin at :def, use : to separate signatures from word bodies, and appear to be implicitly terminated wherever the next definition begins. Forth definitions always appear in "reading order"- words are declared before they are used- but the very first example on the Play home page inverts this convention. It feels rather like reading pig-latin, or perhaps ML wearing a Forth-skin-suit.

Forth's hybrid compiled/interpreted nature is at the heart of its expressiveness; so far as I can tell, this is entirely absent from Play. How would I define a word like "when:", "def:", or "["?

In my opinion it would be clearer and more accurate to describe Play as simply a concatenative functional language.
A million products have features you don't like. You simply don't buy them. It's not like Tesla has a monopoly on the car market, or even the EV market.
Antartica.
> "... more credence with mainstream economists"

Do you follow main stream economists today? Ray Dalio (Bridgewater), Jeffrey Gundlach (Double Line), Raoul Pal (Real Vision), and Warren Buffet (Berkshire) have made very big bets for Gold and Gold stocks because our currency is being debased at a rate we have never seen.
Maybe that's just some kind of selection bias in regard to publicity. A guy being happy usually generates less attentation than some widely agreed outrage.

I, for one, prefer to open-source my libraries under MIT and see it used rather than using some more restrictive license and having it never end up being used anywhere :). So add me to your list of people being happy their code gets used.
Volckernomics, deregulation and then Union workers voting for Reagan cast it in stone.

https://publishing.cdlib.org/ucpressebooks/view?docId=ft5d5n...
Thanks - that's dreadful. It always seemed remarkable that Apple was able to come up with a leading GPU architecture without in some way infringing someones' IP (and that would be most likely to be Imagination's given the circumstances).

I guess taking your biggest (ex)customer to court isn't something that any company would do lightly especially when that company has the deepest pockets in the world and you're not in the best financial position yourself.

It's a shame that more light can't be shed in the press - if Apple cares about one thing it's their brand.
By raising prices after the competition is gone.
They do in China!
its annoying and anti-consumer (imo) to remove things like headphone jacks (especially when there is plenty internal space left for one) but it seems what your really angry at isnt apple per-se but market behaviors and competition (where companies rush to imitate the market leader)

this happens (for better or worse) all over the place, with fast-food, cars, fashion, electronics etc
I remember a few years ago the Amazon recommendations where like this, not sure if they still are. "You just bought a blender, here are 5 other blenders you might like."
The funny thing is that it doesn't. That worn out monitor has worse contrast so everything just looks ever muddier.
> Do you have any idea of the number of people who inherently trust a 'fact' because it was on a radio or television program?

Back when it was new? More than you'd think: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_War_of_the_Worlds_(1938_...
And this is shit - https://www.polygon.com/2013/7/25/4553536/is-company-of-hero...

Whatever they tried to portrait Soviets, it's not historically accurate
Yeah, I figured out he wasn't using Mac for general development ... too late.
StitchFix Algorithms Tour
Curious, in your healthcare experience, what would you estimate is the percentage of people who do have good insurance, but don't get preventative care by choice?

E.g. for myself, I have good insurance, but I don't have a "primary care doctor." I don't go to the doctor unless I'm injured or sick. And I don't mean a sniffle or cough, I mean sick as in I have felt awful for several days.
What is the above statement predicting exactly?
This is a simplistic view of our current Internet.

Google owns all of the spam filters used by 99.9% of all email providers. If they don't like your content, the majority of your intended audience will never see it. This isn't including search traffic. They regularly censor news organizations without telling them.

Recently, Mailchimp announced that they will block any content they deem unacceptable. They get to decide what your recipients will see.

Payment providers like Paypal and sites like Kickstarter also regularly ban people they deem 'unacceptable'.

The phone company isn't allowed to block you because you said something politically incorrect to my friends and tech companies should be no different.

The tech community isn't protesting this right now because their perceived enemies are being blocked and censored en masse.

Don't be shocked one day when you are censored and blocked and people like me just don't give a shit anymore
For those interested in learning more about this, the formal term is "packet radio" in amateur radio (ham) circles. See APRS for a standardized tactical implementation.
Steven Levy's Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution is another interesting read (book-length) along the same lines. It is not only about the tech (which it covers over a wider period than the OP, from before Unix to after it), but talks about the personal habits and idiosyncrasies of the people involved too, e.g. the penchant of some of the earlier ones for Chinese food, and the unit milliblatts :). Check it out.
I find Yanis Varoufakis' account of the history leading up to the collapse of Bretton Woods very telling:

As the combined costs of the Vietnam War and the Great Society began to mount, the government was forced to generate mountains of US government debt. By the end of the 1960s, many governments began to worry that their own position, which was interlocked with the dollar in the context of the Bretton Woods system, was being undermined. By early 1971, liabilities in dollars exceeded $70 billion when the US government possessed only $12 billion of gold with which to back them up.

The increasing quantity of dollars was flooding world markets, giving rise to inflationary pressures in places like France and Britain. European governments were forced to increase the quantity of their own currencies in order to keep their exchange rate with the dollar constant, as stipulated by the Bretton Woods system. This is the basis for the European charge against the United States that, by pursuing the Vietnam War, it was exporting inflation to the rest of the world.

Beyond mere inflationary concerns, the Europeans and the Japanese feared that the build-up of dollars, against the backdrop of a constant US gold stock, might spark off a run on the dollar which might then force the United States to drop its standing commitment to swapping an ounce of gold for $35, in which case their stored dollars would devalue, eating into their national ‘savings’.

The flaw in the Global Plan was intimately connected to what Valery Giscard d’Estaing, President de Gaulle’s finance minister at the time, called the dollar’s exorbitant privilege: The United States’ unique privilege to print money at will without any global institutionalised constraints. De Gaulle and other European allies (plus various governments of oil producing countries whose oil exports were denominated in dollars) accused the Unites States of building its imperial reach on borrowed money that undermined their countries’ prospects. What they failed to add was that the whole point of the Global Plan was to revolve around a surplus generating United States. When America turned into a deficit nation, the Global Plan could not avoid going into a vicious tail spin.

On 29th November 1967, the British government devalued the pound sterling by 14%, well outside the Bretton Woods 1% limit, triggering a crisis and forcing the United States government to use up to 20% of its entire gold reserves to defend the $35 per ounce of gold peg. On 16th March 1968, representatives of the G7’s Central Banks met to hammer out a compromise. They came to a curious agreement which, on the one hand, retained the official peg of $35 an ounce while, on the other hand, left room for speculators to trade gold at market prices.

https://www.yanisvaroufakis.eu/2011/02/10/surplus-recycling-...
They're pretty similar except for the giant radome on top of the AWACS. Both are Boeing products from the 707 family.
No, sharing tips with the kitchen is Very Rare. If you’re tipping straight into the kitchen, then your money might do something, but who tips into the kitchen?
Email is perhaps one of the most useful tools, ever, yet so many people just don't use it. Like, they won't even respond, I just don't get it.

And forcing someone to put a concept down in words is invaluable. It's like a digital rubber duck.
What happens to the disciplined single dev when their EC2 instance falls over in either environment? How do you get things back in sync without code to automatically stand things up in the right state? And if you're going through the work of writing/maintaining that code, are you saving anything over using Kubernetes (consider out of the box, Kubernetes gives you logging, ssh, process management, service discovery, etc)?
Ask HN: Why Does Cryptocurrency Adoption Keep on Growing?
HN folks have been historically very negative towards the blockchain space. Although, market data over time show a very different picture. Why?
A lot of tasks don’t need speed, as long as the work is done within a few hours, all is well.
1970s was the beginning of austerity movement in the US.

Federal government was paying for white people's housing, education, etc. but after the civil rights act a white supremacist nation decided it was better to throw it all away rather than share a bit of success with non-white people.