skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean Obama invoked the WWI espionage act more than every president combined before him against journalists.

That’s tyranny too but liberals didn’t make as much noise as they do about Orange Hitler who’s led a pretty typical Republican presidency and managed to continuously piss off the war industry.

The same industry that’s kept us in a constant state of war for near 20 years because of their enormous sway over “respectable” presidents the liberal managerial class fawns over.
That sounds like a nice thing for you as a potential investor, but it's not very nice for the female founders.
> 3) The roof top combined with domestic battery side is potentially significant in replacing (full or part?) domestic power companies

A model s has a footprint of about 4m^2. In ideal conditions that would net you maybe 800W during daylight hours... 6.4kWh over the day. That would give you around 30 miles of driving range. Solar on personal vehicles will never be anything more than a gimmick.
The production quality across the service is outstanding. Of course that's no substitute for quality storytelling, but it's nice that they hold that standard. Trying out spatial audio while watching Servant was unsettling.
I actually use VSC in Vim mode for TypeScript work as I couldn’t get Vim to nicely show verbose deeply nested typing hints (maybe someone knows a way?). There is a “mono white” theme, it still shades a few keywords in grey but otherwise is pretty good.
I believe it was an insider.

I have personal experience delivering software/software updates to the USG. I'm actually baffled as to how something like this can happen without an insider. I've never had any slight sliver of concern over the security of our supply chains.
Every pre-, post-, and invariant condition violation represents a programming error, at an indeterminate point in the past, rendering the state of the computation unknown, and likely undefined, and definitely unrecoverable.

An exception, by definition, is to enable recovery from externally imposed events in a well-defined program state.

The only useful, meaningful response to discovering a contract violation is termination. Throwing an exception is the worst imaginable response.
Didn't Dan Kaminsky and others have tools to produce nearly arbitray collisions by the early 2000s?
I think I'm also in the same bucket as the original comment so can answer from my perspective.

Coding is my hobby as well so spend pretty much most of my time awake working on something whether it's for the company, freelance or personal projects that interest me.

It's quite common that I'll discover something or gain relevant experience that I can reapply to projects in and outside of my 9-6.

There's a list of things we want in JIRA that I'll work through and if someone says that something is important then I'll absolutely work on it but quite often I'll get random ideas of features or improvements and just go straight ahead working on it because I know it'll improve what we have or is valuable to the product.

The project manager kind of hates me and asks how I decide what to work on and what my schedule looks like but it's mostly spur of the moment problems I'm excited to solve.

Sure I'm able to do what I want but I still stay on course somewhat and it's all valuable.

I've had a case where I did this when getting paid hourly. They told me it's not what they're paying me for so it probably only applies when it's on a salary or rev share basis :D
Make sure your basics are covered: food, shelter, sleep, exercise. Address anything that's stressing you out. If it's still an issue, check with a doctor or therapist about an attention disorder. Finally, consider that maybe you're not very good at the thing you are studying. Decide whether to tough it out or play to your strengths.
According to Google cache and archive.today[0] this was available as of 12 December 2020.

[0]: https://archive.vn/ExLUg
As a postmodern front-end developer, it is appalling that you attempted to pawn off a classical framework like React to the programmertariat. View frameworks like React and Vue are a waste of CPU cycles and network bandwidth. Not only are they packaged with the application itself, but they also proxy objects (`reactive`) so they can do their hooking. The new way is to compile one's app into an artifact that uses something along the lines of Apple's Clang Automatic Reference Counting to insert re-rendering statements in appropriate areas of the code.

[1] https://svelte.dev/
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_Reference_Counting
A more basic fix that I've seen is to have a bike light and not let bike traffic and right turning car traffic proceed at the same time (and thus not have the bike lane cross the right turn lane before the intersection). For limited particularly bad intersections this seems to work well. Occasionally they have just prohibited right turns at certain places. I think I've seen one or two of the fancier protected intersections but they are rare around here. I recall seeing an analysis where several of the most deadly intersections were down a hill where cars turn right occasionally. Drivers have trouble figuring out the speed of the cyclists in that situation.

I do avoid one local intersection that I would otherwise use frequently because they haven't done anything and a large percentage of the time I pass through it cars get too close to me or someone else. In that case, part of the issue is that cars are effectively going from a freeway to a street level highway that turns into a freeway. Even though drivers here are generally much more chill than any other city I've lived in or visited, put them in a "near freeway but street level" situation and they will try to run you over.

Here they have been continuing bike lanes in intersections more often lately. I think they have often just used dotted white lines and do not use them both directions even if there are bike lanes both ways. I wouldn't be surprised if stuff like that and sharrows do nothing at all in any particular location but if there are enough of them all over the place might help remind drivers that cyclists exist. Or maybe they don't really do anything ever :/.
"is" and "should" are two different things, and make two different arguments.

Not that I disagree with your argument, but pointing out it is on different grounds than what it was posted in response to.
The said it involved a manual supply chain breach. Sounds like an insider with a USB drive.
1, 2 and 4 were expected and incorporated in the price, 3 was a nothingburger. A good valuation takes into account the risk that anything which is expected fails for some reason, so when the expected stuff happens, it should increase the valuation by removing the risk. But it's never a game changer that should increase the valuation by a factor of 15.
The QA guy Lou is like a caricature of someone who spends a lot of time on Hacker News.
Honda jet ski’s for example are profitable, but don’t have significant growth potential which minimizes the impact on Market Cap. Tesla’s charging network by comparison has constant EV sales pushing up demand.

Tesla building parts that most companies outsource isn’t that profitable on it’s own, but it’s likely to scale with increasing EV sales and future repairs.

Etc etc. If you want to do in depth analysis it takes a lot more time than simple direct comparisons suggest.
NASA has a free ebook on the U-2's development: https://www.nasa.gov/connect/ebooks/unlimited_horizons_detai...

It's good reading.
Reminds me of the pointerpointer.com
What is the state of "kernel devs getting older, and foundation having difficulty finding fresh talent" as of December 2020?

and what is the state of embracing more and more modern methods in the spirit of computer-aided software engineering? (not the BS 1990s hype of CASE, but genuine, meaningful, modern, and research-backed CASE).

(Credit where credit is due: git is one such example, but we need more such tools, shouldn't just stop at modernizing just the version control).
This comment in and of itself is the same sexist nonsense that silently proliferates the problem. Saying that “well the world has these problems” and correlating it to “well the people facing the problems are just screwed” is disgusting. Also chalking up the entire role of a VC to capitalize for profit removes numerous secondary benefits of USING CAPITAL FOR GOOD. Check your biases before you post
I’m working on Amna (getamna.com) which lets you organize things into a todo list. Search is definitely a problem, and should not be our primary way of getting to things - especially if we know where they live already (or supposed to live). With a todo list - we make the lookup a little easier because you can ask yourself “what was I working on”?
There aren’t that many tools that are on Linux but not macOS. You’re probably right for FPGAs (which I tend to consider a small subset of embedded, but of course there are different points of view), but the standard tooling for embedded platforms is there on MacOS, including some of the IDEs (I am not going to say most, because I am sure there are counter-examples).
What is your definition of far-left? Democrats? Because the latter are not left in any sense of the word, beyond being more "liberal" than the far-right Republicans.

No leftists I know push for platform-provided censorship, because that inevitably harms left voices; eg: facebook taking down Crimethinc and It's Going Down: https://crimethinc.com/2020/08/19/on-facebook-banning-pages-...
Sigh. You may not realize this, but when someone says "I am reasonably certain that X," they are not, in fact, generally asserting their certainty. They are, in fact, asserting X to be true.

So, to your "I'm confident that..." I also say: citation needed.
Believe they are referring to Solar roof, solar panels on houses
She probably just said that because she was talking to you. The happiest people have zero kids: https://ifstudies.org/blog/does-having-children-make-people-...
Rethelog
Well sure, but those 2500 pairs aren't exactly independent now are they? In fact you can't identify more than 2 independent pairs.

You'd be better of just pointing out it increased quite a bit those two time periods of 5 years, as that would already imply that those 5-year differences were unlikely to be negative in-between. At least if Black–Scholes is to have any merit.
I think he is referring to solar roofs on houses not on cars: https://www.tesla.com/solarroof
It's about solar on the roof of your house, not the roof of a Tesla car.
To be clear, given that one never knows if or when a provider has been compromised... is the plan to just not update? What if they were compromised before you initially obtained the software? There's not much that can stop attacks like this. Preventing lateral movement, escalation, exfiltration, detection, and remediation, among other things, would be the way to go.
A salaried employee has absolutely zero incentive to take on that risk unless ordered, and the same would go for whoever ordered them, so it just doesn't really happen. Companies would love it, but at the end of the day people just don't take risks like that when they could simply choose not to and likely be just fine.
I meant just the clause I parrotted. It begs the question regarding what we've all seen/done.
Being first is great if you are building a social network. But why would it matter when buying a car? Sure, Tesla showed that it was possible (and Nissan with the Leaf), but being affordable matters more than being first.

In any case, infrastructure matters even more for EVs. I was in the market for an EV car in Japan, and ended up buying an ICE car, with the intent to switch in 5~10 years when the infrastructure catches up. I live in a brand new building and it's not even equipped for EVs! Crazy.

The only EV owners I know have houses. I hope things will change thanks to the new Suga administration that seems somewhat more forward thinking than the Abe one in these matters... We will see.
Apple became one of the largest companies on earth, with a mkt cap of 2T.
It's the same dipshits who will never put their own money on female-founded businesses who will also downvote comments like yours to make themselves feel better about it.

If such discrimination is happening and there is absolutely no substantial reason for it, creating a venture fund which only invests in women-founded businesses should perform better than the competition. Except who is going to put money in it? I can tell you who will not: these downvoting dipshits.
> it comes from the devices you put with the asin as "styles" it away vendors 1P or 3p can shift over all appearance of reviews

What does that mean?
I bought TSLA at $380~ it's up 50%. I am thinking of continuing to add.
Some airman has the most awesome job ever.
I use a version of the Rule of Three:

> First, write down three things you want to accomplish today.

> Second, write three things you want to accomplish this week.

> Third, write three things you want to achieve this year.
Best-selling spy novelist John le Carré dies at 89
Please look at https://github.com/haimgel/display-switch
I bought this powdered diet energy drink off amazon:
ALLMAX Nutrition - AMINOCUTS (A:CUTS) - Cotyon Candy Flavor

I have used it to replace drinking beer and have not had any alcohol for over a month now, the stuff is like rocket fuel and I have dropped 5% of my body mass and saved a bunch of money not buying beer. I stil have a long way to go in the weight loss, health improvement department but this stuff was definitely a good buy for 2020.
The Dat people are notoriously opposed to blockchain hype. That doesn't mean you should actually go build anything on top of their projects (for reasons to do with what the top post in this thread touch on—they don't know much about stability or focus).
Outing is a controversial but old practice from the 80s in the queer community, and involves outing public figures who were involved in making the lives of the LGBT community worse. The classic text I know was Outing, Part 1 from Michelangelo Signorile's "Queer In America." but https://www.newsweek.com/age-outing-202878 is an article from back then.
Just a reminder that Coinbase custody is a different product to the app you install from the App Store. The faq you posted I believe refers to the latter.

If you are a large institutional investor you would likely use this and not a normal coinbase account.

I don’t work on custody but they may have a different insurance policy and or do things on a case by case basis:
http://custody.coinbase.com/faq

“ What storage systems does your insurance cover?
-
Coinbase’s policy covers all storage methods. This includes hot, warm and cold storage. Read more about our insurance policy here or ask the Custody team for more information.”

If you are interested in learning more here is a good article on insurance and cryptocurrency:

https://blog.coinbase.com/on-insurance-and-cryptocurrency-d6...
It has keyboard shortcuts for every single action, large and small. And you can modify every single shortcut for every single action, large and small.

There's nothing "mouse-driven" in developing with IDEA. Well, except window/panel management. It is objectively bad.
employee morale is worth a lot though and often overlooked at big corporations.
People have put a dollar value on it. There are funds specifically for women because this is a documented real problem. It’s more than hurt feelings it’s inequity and discrimination.

It’s not “JuSt HUrT FeELiNgs”.

SMH
Apparently some features that will allow WINE to capture a lot of the Windows syscalls used for a lot of DRM and anti-cheat, meaning games with those might work through WINE/Proton now:

https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2020/10/collabora-expect-their...
Oh, interesting. See looked amazing but the story was just not good at all in my opinion. Glad someone enjoyed it!
Materials science has improved tremendously since the 50’s. Surely a carbon fiber structure would get better performance and/or a larger safety envelope?
Woah there.

Position relative can help with z-index issues.

Also, I’ve never dealt with float based layouts but I can tell you overflow hidden is useful outside of that context.
I believe he was referring to Tesla solar roof for houses.

https://www.tesla.com/solarroof
I read my first of his, The Night Manager, almost by accident and was immediately struck with the precision of his thoughts and his ability to convey them. I had never touched anything in the spy genre, aside from the requisite odd Ian Fleming, and thought "damn, this guy really knows his stuff," although I haven't the background to actually know.
well, you probably want to have one son and many daughters. You can trade your daughters for money (dowry, bride price, etc) and put a lot resources into you son so he becomes successful and get as much reproductive access as possible.

If course this is a evolutionary perspective, if you're talking about what is strictly rational for maximizing happiness, you should go with zero kids: https://ifstudies.org/blog/does-having-children-make-people-...
I don't think Elon will stick around long term at Tesla.

The goal for Tesla is to accelerate transition to electric vehicles. Once that is completed Elon will move on to another project similarly to when he transitioned from X.com/Paypal to something else.
Great to see this here! I came across it maybe a year or two ago and I love how it lines up with my thinking. I rely on search as well but over and over I come back to the basic issue that search only offers up things you know to search for. A category system like this one resolves some of the anxiety that comes along with trying to establish a universal category system, while also organizing things to support future exploration and discovery.

One thing that stuck with me when I wanted to experiment with this system is the fear of exhausting the top level namespace: the system as described blocks the first number into areas of ten. I remember feeling like it would be pretty normal to need more subcategories in some areas than others and worrying about running out.

On reflection I think that's probably more of an academic problem, and that if I took the dive things would work out. I would be curious about whether there are any suggestions around for how to handle it if you're running short on areas to assign.
> Oil prices are not going to be this low forever

Yes they will. I'd bet that the price of oil is not going to go above $80 or so in the next twenty years.

Two major reasons, and a bunch of minor ones.

1: massive quantities of non-OPEC oil are available in shale and tar sands. Right now these are only barely profitable, but if the price of oil increases production there will increase, stabilizing prices.

2: renewable energy is now just barely cheaper than other forms of energy, but they're projected to drop dramatically over the next years, radically transforming the energy market.

Some uses of hydrocarbon cannot be easily replaced by renewable electricity but most can. When a cheaper substitute is available, demand and price drop.

The only way the consumer price of oil is going to go up over the next few years is if governments come their senses and put in place a carbon tax or equivalent. (And that's reason #3 -- the environmental movement will demand that the world use fewer hydrocarbons, forcing less demand, forcing prices before the carbon tax to go down.)
The Psychiatric 'Wonder Drug' That Almost No One Is Using (2019)
Happened to me on edge, then I reloaded and waited a few seconds before clicking anything and it worked.
This is definitely over "exploitation" and definitely not orchestrated by CCP because of iPhone manufacturing moving to India at all.
Scientists grapple with how to help an endangered species with no obvious value
Market cap arguments lost me a lot of money. I wonder if there's just some flaw with this line of reasoning or I'm just unlucky and the market is too bubbly/irrational right now.

For example another weird stock is Snowflake, which is currently at 100B but they themselves claim their total addressable market size is only 70B. Ditto for airbnb and doordash.
This probably translates well to electric vehicles. If you got one that was an "all day" battery, but only if you limit it to two hours of driving.

Probably works for a lot of commuters. Quite cumbersome for those it doesn't work for.
With all of the outrage being expressed from those in media and government about the dangers of free speech because of the potential for "disinformation", it would be nice if everyone took a step back and examined how this report is being discussed.

We're under attack by the Russians(again), according to anonymous sources(again) that are purportedly government officials. Where is the skepticism? Are we simply to, yet again, blindly accept evidence-free assertions made by anonymous government officials? As technically literate people know, it can be very difficult, if not impossible to determine who exactly intruded into a network, even in the best of circumstances. As historically literate people know, evidence-free government assertions of attacks by our "enemies" are often baseless, deliberately misleading, or outright fabrications.

The Treasury may very well have been hacked, and the culprits may have been Russians, but its madness to believe any of this without evidence that be scrutinized. There's been a lot of recent outcry for "gatekeepers" that sift through disinformation and decide what people are allowed to see and hear. As illustrated with this article(and the reception it has received), the problem isn't the existence of evidence-free assertions, its the uncritical acceptance of these evidence-free assertions. We need to maintain our skepticism and maintain the same demands for evidence regardless of what assertions are offered or who they are offered by. Lies and unsubstantiated statements are just as bad (if not worse) whether they come stamped with the approval of officially designated gatekeepers or not.
All of your points just seem to support Tesla. It's not that Tesla was first, it's that they are seriously ahead, and it takes a lot to catch up, and by the time others do, their market share will have been cannibalized.

- Tesla battery production is overtaking the rest of the world combined. For electric cars you need batteries, and Tesla has them. Everyone else is at a minimum years behind in this regard.

- Tesla's prices keep going down, while some of the most competitive electric cars being released besides Teslas (Porsche Taycan for instance) are more than the price point TSLA was at 10 years ago.

- Tesla has the most extensive charging infrastructure of anyone, period.
And on that fated day, as the last planet in the galaxy is colonised, finally, the Tesla bears will be vindicated.
Yeah I had friends in college that did this kind of thing for fun.
One of my favorite essays.
It's still a weird thing to note. If the price goes down to 3k tomorrow and stays there forever, they can still make the same claim for 2 more years.
I am looking forward to smart highlighting that does what you say (marking errors and inconsistencies, like perhaps a truthiness check being used with a variable that could be both null and undefined in case of a typed language) and otherwise is based on context (for example, highlighting a variable that was defined in outer scope is something that could be legitimately useful).

Colouring human language by tokens is a very fitting analogy.
Bitcoin is up 170% over the past year. Tesla is up 737%.

If I’m going to invest it will be in a real company with real assets and real vision, not a hyped up crypto scheme that takes as much power to maintain as Switzerland.

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-48853230

What I’m saying is, if you’re going to make an insane, risky move with your money, dump it in Tesla, at least there’s a real product there _and_ it’s outperforming Bitcoin.
This stuff doesn't have to be complicated. Large organizations should have an internal CA to handle authentication and it should be a policy to use any other method.