skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I know my product is flawless, so the problem for any reviews that are less than 5 stars must be with the reviewer."

I disagree with this sentiment. They seem to fully recognize that plenty of people won't like their product, but the issue here is getting negative reviews from people who likely would have never spent actual $ purchasing it and therefor aren't in the same frame of mind as an actual customer.
> Right, but you can also eg run both versions of python on different machines and switch between them at the load balancer layer.

That sounds to me like you are complementing the downsides of running a monolith with the downsides of operating a distributed system, without any noticeable upside.
One could look to Apple's tv show catalogue as an example of them entering a new industry without much experience. They don't really have expertise in it, and it's probably suffering as a result. But then, they also have a ton of money to burn on it, so it's not without its merits. I think this will be very hard for them to do, and I think they'll look like they're making dumb mistakes for a while. But if they really want to go this way, they'll probably succeed in some form.
I wonder if Foxconn will have to start building the city to support this very soon.

Also I wonder if your car will look so beautiful, be so shiny, that you buy a case for it... will it come in peel off plastic (actually most cars already had this on their bonnets at least when shipping...).

Will it be machined out of a single block of aluminium?

(More clichés welcome)
I don't know. I use next.js and love it. But I have to implement two static methods for every thing I want to fetch... This also locks me into next.js...
Also, people maintaining websites don't care about updating their description. I got quite confused for a while.

Screenshot taken less than a minute ago:

https://imgur.com/a/8MFLAvN
Anybody familiar with the matter knows if Bengio scaled down his academic duties while raising money for Element AI?
Can't wait. Go for it Apple.
A volume knob thats a blown up version of the wheel on the Apple Watch would be something.
Forget Unicorns. We Need More 'Zebra' Startups
It also says ServiceNow agreed to hiring many of the employees in this deal so it’s not that catastrophic. Although yes their options aren’t even worth the paper they were printed on.
Reengineering Facebook AI’s deep learning platforms for interoperability
Apple buys the CMOS from Sony but I'd be surprised if it wasn't considering building it themselves just like the 5G modems, the ARM processors, etc.

But it goes well beyond that. Apple has been investing for decades into video editing and post production software, codecs, image processing, AI, and electronics manufacturing. Plus, it's a brand already trusted by the video and photography industry which has been using their hardware and software products for decades.

They could indeed buy other companies, but I was referring to creating new products.
Ok, but that has nothing to do with implementation and everything to do with concept, which should be obvious to anyone who is thinking about participating in Vine before they do so.
> "We signed up to send our niche product to random strangers, and then were surprised that nobody was adequately qualified to review it! Also we expected 5 star reviews only and this is Amazon's fault"
Sweeping new copyright measures poised to pass in spending bill
I am definitely not anti-car (I love cars and driving), but I don't agree that jaywalking laws make any kind of sense. as a driver, it's enough to be presumed not at fault for hitting a pedestrian that is behaving erratically. as a pedestrian, it's absurd not to be allowed to cross an empty street when convenient.
The example is about a woman who gave a review based on her child's experience and the article is complaining the woman didn't use the product herself, which is against the Vine rules.

How are people supposed to review children toys then?!
> Health care and education have gotten more expensive.

I think this depends on where you get your health care and education, but I agree that in many cases quality vs. price is certainly not where it should be.

> Inflation-adjusted money is a pretty good proxy for wealth. What else is there?

Not trying to centrally plan an entire country's economy based on faulty proxies for something that cannot be reliably measured [1]. Central planning just makes it easier for the rich to siphon more wealth from everyone else while disguising it as "helping".

For example, if we take your observation about quality vs. price for health care and education as true, and compare it to my observation about cars and computers, the general pattern is that the areas where quality vs. price is worst are the areas that are the most centrally planned, and the areas where quality vs. price is best are the areas that are least centrally planned.

([1] - The reason wealth cannot be reliably measured is that it's subjective; the value of a good or service depends on who has it and what use they can make of it. This is the only reason wealth can be increased by specialization and trade in the firt place.)
That sounds like a much nastier experience, sorry you had to go through that. I hope it all works/worked out to your benefit eventually.
> The article also suggests that Apple would have a "manufacturing partner". After all, iPhones are made by Foxconn.

> So this may just be Apple selling BYD cars outside China.

In this case BYD would not just be a "manufacturing partner". Apple would simply be selling an OEM product.
Build and Deploy a Blog in 10 Minutes
Iirc powershell is cross platform.
So just scream Navalny instead of whatever you'd scream.
I'm engaging in dialectic, not rhetoric. I don't believe rhetoric has a place on this site, at least not from me.

Since this is a site dedicated to intellectual curiosity, why don't you please present me with both?
An iPhone with 4 wheels
Make a Merry Christmas AR Postcard in Unity3D
there are at least a few commenters here who repeatedly advocate for banning cars altogether in cities. if not "anti-automobile", how would you describe this position?
Of course, although I wouldn't be surprised if a jq expert comes along and gives an easy way to deal with deeply nested children of an optional parent, making my comment moot. :D
I think you mean, as long as it explains why, what and how in the shortest possible number of words it’s a good video. Spending time trying to be funny or not actually explaining would be bad, if it takes a while to explain more thought and structure may be needed.
Pedestrian crossings in Paris really are a leap of faith, you just have to be assertive and walk out hoping the driver isn't looking at their phone, otherwise you'll stand there for hours because no-one will stop for you.
Apple, will not make a car. They will make carOS, the UX that is built into other companies' cars.

Basically, they will build software, the steering wheel, the whole from dash, maybe even a backseat interface, and internal software (excluding hardware drivers), and standardize the UX across every automaker.

Kinda like what Android did for phones, but Apple will enforce stricter regulations for carOS.
Not a very convincing post. I do not think the first review violates the highlighted policy, and I feel very uneasy with the disclosure of the songs played by the second, non-anonymized reviewer. Are you sure this person consented to you sharing her logs? Or is it fair game, because she had the audacity not to like your product after 8 minutes? Will you also challenge requests for refunds by pointing out that your customers did not try hard enough to like it?

Vine might have been a bad choice for you, but I am not sure I dislike it from an Amazon-customer perspective, and your post does not make me want to try your product (will you share my musical preferences if I do?).
Yes, I do. I was using it in 2011, pre bubble, when forums were rife with self-proclaimed futurists even then, predicting Bitcoin's success as a currency.
Yes. That crown is really nice. Apple is good at tactile, when they want to be.

I just hope they agree that eyes-on-road interactions will require more of that, and less of the touchscreen-only stuff. They probably will. One way to look at it is how much they care about accessibility on iOS. If they put that much effort into those features there, then nailing those details in a car will be natural.
Lots of vitriol and stories. The bottom line is, pedestrians and cars don't belong on the same piece of road. The difference in speeds is too great to be safe.
Jaywalking is such ridiculous 'crime'. It's not a thing here in the UK and when an American friend first explained it at uni I thought they were winding me up. It's no wonder American cities are so unwalkable and that America has an obesity crisis
+1 for hubs, I only found it recently and was positively surprised when trying it out the first time. It is missing the webcam-video-on-avatar function though, or it is well hidden?!
huh, now their YT username makes sense (RansomNova). the potential of extortion if they get that kind of power is incredible.

Edit: Apparently its not the first time this has been abused

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20190205/10064941534/youtu...
Get the git log for a specific function
The number of people I've heard mention "fuzzy logic" when lauding their Zojirushi rice cookers would suggest that it is at least a very memorable marketing term.
the first apple model is gonna be some super expensive "edition" series rivaling bentleys and RR lol.
They could afford to move to suburbs because the federal government subsidized the hell out of it at the expense of people living in cities.
Empire was the last one that was relatively trusted.

Most of the new ones that aren't invite only are suspected honey pots until they go a period of time without busts or exit scams.
Doesn't a DSLR work by moving the mirror out of the way of the sensor when taking an image?
Visiting Hacker News with a text-mode browser (Links2, in this case) is so liberating! Twitter says that my browser is not supported (unsurprisingly enough).

Well, I think I'll have to adapt to ditch a website that needs a shit-ton of JS to serve me a few KibiBytes of content.
Is "susie" not anonymized enough for you? I blacked out her email address. There's no picture.
If fully autonomous AI driving can be done, it will be the service on top that will drive difference. Like houses, what accommodations does it have. Sort of like air travels economy, business, first etc. The hp of the car won’t matter as much anymore.
> "Old" in what sense though? In the style/fashion sense?

If you take the time to look into it, you'll discover that the functional style is only a change in the "fashion sense" to those who are totally oblivious to their advantages.

I get how the pedantic take on monads turns people away from the functional side of programming, but you'd be hard pressed to find anything to criticize how returning either/result monads from promises is not a huge improvement over the boilerplate-rich/pure OO approach to Java.
To many people democracy is just a means to an end. And the end goal is a simple life with simple pleasures.
jq is a much, much more expressive language than Python at applying similar operations to the list of inputs (with fanout!).
One of the huge problems at the moments is that it tracks you even if you don’t use it. We’ve never been at “let us track you for free access”, we jumped directly to “we track you and you can’t do a thing to avoid it”.

As despicable as Facebook’s behaviour is as far as its users are concerned, at least one could claim that there is an implicit contract (I am sure everything is explained clearly in 2pt white font on a white background on a page that’s not linked to and not indexed by Google). There is no such excuse for non-users who are tracked all the same.
If "normal" variant is more virulent, it should spread faster than other variants and will be dominant. If you vaccinate which eradicates "normal" variant than those less virulent strain which may be vaccine resistant will get opportunity to spread. That is if such variants exist.

Problem is that there is no alternative. You either vaccinate or let it run through your population. With IFR of 0.5-1% that is really hard choice to make.
>(these may in fact be two separate topics).

Yes.

Here's one way to think about it. Imagine a traditional webpage. It renders to HTML. If you refetch it, you get new HTML. You can't simply "merge" two HTMLs on top of each other, so if you were to "update" document.body.innerHTML to the new result, you'd blow away focus, selection, etc.

Now imagine the server sent "virtual DOM" in the response instead. React knows how to "merge" such updates into the tree without destroying it. This is what React has been doing all along, right? So this is why we can refetch the Server tree, and show the result without blowing away the Client state inside.

Now, this virtual DOM tree contains things like divs (with their props) or references to Client Components (e.g. "module number 5 in bundle called chunk3.js") with their props. These are the things that need to be serializable. But they're only passed from Server to Client, not back. Think of them as the same role as HTML attributes.
You don't need to have this pregeneration to get 99% of contents into a forward secret system. Signal does it to encrypt the first few messages of a conversation. The rest is handled by advancing the cryptographic ratchet in each message. You could easily have the first message to a user contain the start of a cryptographic ratchet and response messages advancing it.

After the first back and forth communication, it's encrypted forward securely, with a full rekeying happening in each back and forth interaction. This does involve state, yes, but it works 100% asynchronously. In fact I think it's also compatible with the multi device plans that Threema has.
Add Anomaly Detection to Your Time Series Data with Luminaire
You say this with such an air of authority, but obviously you are only guessing. Unless you can cite your convictions.
Do you think car makers will give up the space to Apple OS so easily? Android if anything is more conducive to using in a car setting, but I suspect that car makers would want to keep their OS/marketplace profits for themselves
Thanks for the link, I had not found that myself and the workaround suggested (installing the Unity integration module for GTK) worked! It generates a spurious error message about Unity not being on the machine, but that's way less annoying than a 25 second pause on startup.
I thought about this and it's a good point. Maybe there is a carve-out for folks who can't review on their own - like elder care products or kids toys. But this is not that.
Right. It's a hobby currency like I originally stated. Having characteristics of assets, like you said, doesn't make an asset a good currency.
> I think there should be some provision for Police to officially detain someone if they think there's an issue (but can't quite find a legal reason of doing so...). But at the same time, "abusing" the Jaywalking laws to do so is certainly the wrong way of doing it.

why exactly? it's hard for me to imagine a situation where a cop reasonably needs to detain someone but can't come up with even one possible charge.
Really good insight. When I put engineering job posts up, we get loads of PhD applications...a staggering amount. And all of these people look great on paper. It’s only when you start talking to them off script that you understand a career in academia has radically different incentive pressures than the private sector. We end up passing on most, not because they aren’t brilliant, but because they’re very one dimensional, which is what suits academia.
Unicorn Business Plans – Better pitch decks than those you see on Wall Street
Consider that "the legal system ideally ought to exist for the benefit of capital owners who commit fraud" is an opinion that is so absurd, not even a capital owner who commits fraud could possibly hold it.

Therefore, either you are calling me an idiot in a rather obtuse fashion, or you're confused about the proper way to interpret another person's standpoint. The principle of charity tells me that the latter interpretation must be preferred. I invite you to apply this principle in kind.
If you're driving along a road with parked cars, you slow to a speed where if someone (say a 4 year old child) jumps out you can stop within your reaction time. Anything else is dangerously reckless.
I see that OP is the creator of the product. This post comes across as defensive.

Seems like you got some valuable feedback--you may not agree with it, but then take it with a grain of salt.

The 2nd reviewer self identifies as being your target customer, and provides her feedback, which is discounted because she's asking for more physical inputs, and an improved Alexa app.

As a creator, you let yourself be vulnerable releasing something for others to use and criticize. It's not easy to hear that criticism, but it's part of the process.
It’s funny to see this around the same time as this other thread where people are going through so much mental gymnastics to avoid obvious conclusions of how horrible it is to work for a startup,

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25493646
Generally in the US you are not required to carry identification but you are required to give truthful identification information when asked by a law enforcement officer. If you didn't have your drivers license that day, you likely would have still received the warning ticket. If you lied about your identification, you may have gotten away with it but if caught in that lie, the consequences would have been much higher than a mere jaywalking ticket.
> People are still using Java?

Yes, pretty much the whole world is using Java. Some FAANGs use it as basically their default software stack, and at most have introduced some Kotlin along the way.

The world doesn't revolve around flavor of the month tech stacks.
This model still lets you do that, but we've found that composition does become important at some point — where parts of your page conceptually become like individual pages.
If the question asks "is it lit" I'd respond based on if it was normally lit in some way at night or not. Where streetlamps are is a separate question that can only imply if a section is normally lit or not.
We used https://highfidelity.com, 3d audio in a 2d space. Amazingly effective for lots of people to have quiet conversations.
If preferred shareholders gain control, common shareholders are screwed (as in zero value). I speak from personal experience. In our case, the founders and top executives absolutely went down with the ship and lost everything.

Briefly, cash was needed and investors were found at an relatively early point. The agreement set a value (V) under which the proceeds would benefit the preferred shareholders (the new investors). After the agreement was signed, the new investors joined forces with another investor achieving control. A new entity was set up, controlled by the investors, and they used their control to force the sale of the company at V, instantly destroying all common shareholder value.

All of this was announced (in a rather gloating manner) by the new head of the company. "You report to me now", basically.

This did not sit well with the staff, who had been working hard for a while. I walked that day, and within a few days the entire engineering team did as well.

For their $5 million, they got office desks, a bunch of PCs, and some half-built software they had no idea what to do with.

I suppose that did not work out particularly well for anybody ;)
Would Apple be required to make their car parts interchangeable with the generic aftermarket brands and car service centers? IIRC there is a law specifically for car manufacturing.

I can imagine a dystopian future with custom non-standard parts, specialist repair centers, restrictions on what you can do with it, Apple being able to track everywhere we go, what we listen to, who is with us, and establishing a network of devices that work together but not with other brands. And that's just their phones, imagine their cars!
Yup that's the one. It's fine for streetscape snapshots and taking photos of people who will stay still, but the slow AF makes it hard to use for anything fast-moving or unpredictable.
The example you gave has organizations converting to USD, a real currency, before doing any transactions. They're catering to your hobby money but using real money instead.
I haven't used pwsh in a few years, but does `ConvertTo-Json` still have that terrible `-Depth` parameter that you have to remember to set so that it doesn't mangle your JSON? A quick web search indicates that it does.

Edit: Yes, it does.

'{ "a": { "b": { "c": { "d": { "e": 5 } } } } }' | ConvertFrom-Json | ConvertTo-Json

{
"a": {
"b": {
"c": "@{d=}"
}
}
}

So you have to remember to set `-Depth 100` for every invocation of `ConvertTo-Json`. You also can't set it higher because it has a hard-coded limit of 100, so hopefully you never deal with JSON that has more nesting than that.

Yeesh. I like PS, but this one commandlet's design has always baffled me.
Just want to point out how special interests can actually pretty insidiously change your viewpoint by making you think "that's the way things have always been". It was relatively recently that I discovered that jaywalking, as a crime, was a distinctly American phenomenon, when in an HN discussion someone mentioned that British folk think the crime of jaywalking is insane (in the UK you can cross pretty much wherever you want as long as you're not impeding traffic). My initial reaction was "Wait, that's nuts, of course jaywalking should not be allowed." I didn't even realize how the "default" of what I was used to in the US was basically just constructed by the auto industry for their benefit.

Glad this is coming to light and hope more places get rid of jaywalking.
"Everything we experience right now, didn't happen, we are just seeing" - Who exactly is seeing?
PowerShell is supported on Linux and macOS as well [1]

I completely agree with the parent that PowerShell blows the existing shell options out of the water. Having pipelines with objects rather than just text makes everything so much easier. Instead of spending an hour futzing with awk or regex or applicatioons like jq to parse values from command results you can just access what you want directly and get on with your work.

1. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/scripting/instal...
Ha, I never let that stop me! You can do some of the stuff in my post other ways, like using the `--jsonpath` switch in kubectl, but 1. I prefer learning jq rather than the idiosyncratic syntax/flag of each tool & 2. Let 1000 flowers bloom. I figure its OK if there's more than one way to do something!
I get that there are philosophical issues with AMP and respect and agree with many of those, but I don't understand how people claim with a straight face that it's worse from an end user perspective. Even setting aside load speed, it fixes my top two pet peeves:

- Content moving around for a few seconds after the page loads (and of course right when I go to click on something).

- No auto-playing audio.
That's over a year ago. Any remaining miners on bitcoin cash have jumped ship: https://bitcoinist.com/miners-abandon-bitcoin-cash-for-bitco...
On a related note, the biased coin is the unicorn of probability but it's physically impossible:

http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/research/published/dice...
He did scale them down, but he forgot to subtract the mean first which is why his duties were biased and the outcome was not efficient.