skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Locks aren't great because cyclists must dismount for the entire length of the federal facility. This is a nuisance for platform pedals and conventional shoes and obnoxious for clipless pedals and cleated shoes.

I would highly encourage avoiding the Ballard Bridge. IMO it's very dangerous.

Walkability in Ballard is pretty good. We're within 15 minutes walking distance of QFC and the bar/restaurant area south of Market. That said, I prefer to drive to the grocery store so I can go infrequently and buy more at once.
The Model 3 is a nice car, on the order of a Honda Accord nice. But, copy the performance of a Model 3, and wrap it in a BMW 3 series, and I’d take that all day, every day. So, what’s the barrier to other manufacturers making a competitive electric car? The battery packs of others are becoming competitive. The motors are nice, but nothing science fiction there. Yes, the Model 3 software is great, but in the recent updates, mine has become slow, so Tesla isn’t immune to putting out problematic software. I’d prefer more physical buttons over the current Tesla offering. The VW ID.4 looks extremely competitive to the Model Y. I just get an Apple Fanboy vibe out of Tesla owners. Yes, I have an iPhone and a Tesla, but I’d be willing to consider the Android of cars. With Apple rumored to enter the electric car space, there are many reasons to doubt Tesla’s long term dominance to demand such an elevated stock price. Do
I really want my stock portfolio over exposed to Tesla? No.
The original iPhone nailed so much on the first time. The UX was truly ahead of its time: intuitive touchscreen gestures, portrait and landscape modes, a surprisingly usable touchscreen keyboard, and proximity sensor to prevent accidental touches.

Before the iPhone became popular, there was so much variety in phone design like the Juke or Nokia Ngage. Today billions of people use a phone that resembles an iPhone.
You can usually buy 2-3 Chromebooks for the same price point, how are those two even comparable?
I started playing factorio a few days ago because I read Sriram Krishnan’s interview with Tobi Lutke who raved about it [1]. In fact, I’ve read here on HN that you can expense factorio at Shopify :)

It’s almost a perfect game for a software developer. Unlike software which is difficult to visualize, factorio is all about the visualization. It makes it really easy to see your “hacks”, your “scaling”, and your “async”. It also makes it really easy to see your bugs as well. It’s like working on a program that is always running, in a debugger, but with the ability to dynamically add and change the running code in real time.

Another observation: it’s kind of like Excel. The sheet is always live and the sheet acts as a debugger (you see the data and not the code, you see the outputs not the transforms).

Can’t recommend it enough.

[1] https://twitter.com/sriramk/status/1339257751873064961?s=21
My employer was doing this in 1976, nothing new here.
I never knew how bad my breathing (stress) was until I got an Apple Watch. Beside health data... the reminders to breath has literally changed my life.
Flip the coin the same number of times, catch consistently and get good at adjusting the catch. Use a large and heavy coin like a silver dollar. - former magic enthusiast.
CarPlay is no longer a subscription. They are also one of the few automakers to implement wireless CarPlay and it works flawlessly.
For starters brexit has already costed UK more than all of their EU membership payments they have ever made combined.

Now they have agreement that will give them the same access to EU market what they used to have while UK was part of EU, but if they want to use that access they have to follow all the EU rules and regulations like other EU member states.

Only thing that changed is that UK no more has any decision making power within EU.
It says it has different methods of storing data. What are those methods?
> CarPlay is a subscription

I've been looking at BMWs this year and IIRC they backed out of this after the backlash: https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/technology/bmw-u-turns-ap... - agree with your other points though.
Installing Windows on an Xbox One APU: The Chuwi Aerobox Review
Even the cheapest midi keyboards are velocity-sensitive. Weighting is nice, but the choice isn’t between button-presses and expression.
True, that looks like a substantial amount. The outside of an average flat is a few square meters (45m2 already seems a lot). It surely can't cost upwards of £1000/m2 to replace cladding? A (Australian) price quote on the web says £12k for a house of 400m2.
Haha. Excellent point indeed !
No. You need to put a lot of horizontal torque on it so it never flips over at all.
The "die hard red hat followers" are expecting a media blackout, so the Twitter wipe will only reinforce their views of the political spectrum.
Take a Model 3 on an autocross track or even a windy mountain road. Then take any BMW or Audi priced $10k-$20k lower (and not the boat SUVs) and tell me which one is more fun to drive.

Also, a Roadster is definitely not a "mainstream Tesla." I used that word to specifically exclude the Roadster, as it's $250k and a completely different discussion.

I agree that using the term "dog" was an exaggeration.
For those interested in games of chance, I've been playing around with Betfair's Exchange Hi Lo card game [1]. I came up with an algorithm to, given a game state, quickly compute the odds of all subsequent outcomes in polynomial time.

Based on this algorithm, I've been building a bot [2] to integrate with Betfair's games API to play automatically for me.

After finishing the first iteration, running it for a bit and losing a few Euros, I quickly realised that some of my assumptions as laid out in the README were wrong (I will be updating this soon). Namely, I wasn't accounting for Betfair's commission on winnings (silly me). I currently have an EU-based account, which has a 6.5 per cent commission on winnings. UK-based accounts have the minimum at 5 per cent. The commission has an effect on the cheapest profitable odds you can provide, which has an effect on whether people want to match bets at those odds.

With this in mind, it quickly becomes clear that any unmatched bets you see in the market are far from the maximum profitable odds. This makes sense, and competing based on odds becomes impossible at this point. I am led to believe that the only way to make money is by having a UK-based account plus getting the bets to the market first. I have a few ideas on how to do this.

If I can get the bets to match at odds that guarantee profit in the long-run assuming UK-based commission of 5 per cent, then I'm going to call it a day.

Regardless, I'm not expecting to make too much money from this. I have a lot of free time right now (looking for a job), so if anyone wants to get into anything else available on Betfair together, then please get in touch at the email on my Github through [2]. My discrete probability and programming are okay, but it would be great to have someone who could share their statistics knowledge.

[1] https://games.betfair.com/exchange-hi-lo/standard

[2] https://github.com/jpcooper/betfair-exchange-hi-lo-odds
I've read the SEC's order and I am certain what I've said is accurate. This is about best execution, not Reg NMS. See paragraphs 5, 13-4, 43-44 and footnote 2.

There are two violations in the order:

(1) Securities Act Sec. 17(a) arising from Robinhood's failure to fulfill their duty (in this case, of best execution).

(2) Exchange Act Sec. 17(a) arising from Robinhood's failure to keep adequate records which means that during the course of the investigation the SEC asked for one or documents and Robinhood, for whatever reason, failed to produce the requested document(s).

Neither of those violations relate to Reg. NMS or NBBO which was promulgated under Exchange Act Sec. 11A and is not mentioned anywhere in the Order.
Apps can be useful but there is simply no replacement for having an experienced person observe your playing and giving you feedback. A good teacher can pick up on problems early and correct them, saving you hundreds of hours. They can also answer certain types of questions very easily that you might never be able to find via google.
Do you have experience creating "fantasy" UIs? Basic UX/UI skills won't transfer over, you'd need additional skillsets and an eye for it.

Complex-tight layouts will feel cluttered to people who have more difficulty with differentiation, visually processing contrast - or aren't motivated/driven/interested to understand what they're looking at. If you can expect the audience who needs to learn the interface will be motivated to learn it, then it can work.

I've had similar desire to see higher quality, more complex "fantasy" UIs and I could see parts of projects benefitting from such an interface - however I'm a long way off from having the funding and experimental budget to move in that direction. Maybe I'll be blessed enough that it can happen in 5 years.
The drivers should be the customer, who search out the matching company together as one big negotiating block. But the US has made it illegal unless they all work for someone other than themselves, along with making other main tools of unionization illegal, like secondary strikes.
I think good jokes can get appreciation here, but we try pretty hard to avoid the reddit-style puns and joke chains that distract from the discussion. They're entertaining sometimes... on reddit.
how factorio compares to rimworld? it seems to focus more on the factory aspect instead of the social, but besides that they seem pretty similar
ERASMUS is gone for UK. Quite interesting.

Probably universities felt like they were losing out, since they can sell those places to international (non-EU) students for much higher prices.

EDIT: I'm talking about UK universities obviously.
Ford recently rolled out a completely new big block v8 engine family for their trucks and vans. OEMs don't do that kind of thing unless they expect to crank them out for 10-20yr.
I'm not too sure I caught what you said in that last sentence? Do you mean it is difficult to argue that authority figures act in bad faith despite there being substantial evidence for it?
> Subversion stores history on a per-file basis and not a per-project basis.

I think you may be getting confused with CVS, where if you commit multiple files each will get its own version number like “1.34”.

Subversion creates commits across the whole repository. All files and directories you want to check in get a single revision number like “123”.
No, moving without visa and passports is not related to EU. That's a Schengen Agreement establishing Schengen Area [0]. UK was never part of Schengen Area in the first place.

In practice, free moment of people means that I can go to any EU country and register there as a resident. I just need a birth certificate. Then I can get employment on the same rules as native citizens. It's really easy to do.

Overall EU provides 4 fundamental freedoms:

- Free movement of goods
- Free movement of capital
- Freedom to establish and provide services
- Free movement of persons

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schengen_Area
> Those two people are the most vulnerable to bias because they have the most incentive to disregard the whole truth.

So no racism claims are valid without either AV recording or, in all statistical likelihood, a non-Black person vouching for her?

If you actually what you want your ethics around this situation to be about then expect POC to start coming to work 24hr recorders on them at all times, just like how recording all police stops is a thing, because that's the kind of world you want to live in.
Python has a few cool things like that. List comprehension blows my mind at how elegant it is.
I've started doing the same thing and recommend Witness for the Prosecution highly. Rear Window, Paths of Glory, and North by Northwest are others that have held up to modern eyes, IMHO.
As much as I agree with the general spirit of your reply, I think there is some merit to think of posterboy.human() being a socially defined concept.

It's recently became a loaded term (much like gender) due to people in general using the term like that. See expressions like "humane" or "transhuman".

I would prefer if they used some other word instead of overloading the method, but oh well.
Ask HN: How deep you go in reading HN news?
I started following HN I think since 2014. Some time later I registered the account and started visiting the site daily. Over the years I have to admit that it was a great source of information but it also took a lot of time to invest in reading the articles.

In this period and for some time I have been visiting the site twice a day. In the morning and in the evening.
Each time I go from page 1 to page 4 (and read more deeply 5 or 6 published "articles"). I open ALL THE LINKS. So I open 120 links in the morning and fast scan all of these.
In the evening I open only new links (I think on average about 30 links).

HN level of reading depth: 4 pages
Link opening (morning + evening): 120 + 30

I'm curious about your behavior.
Gmail does this all the time, and it makes me mad. I just sort out some mails to have my empty inbox, and then close the browser tab. And it says that the changes haven't been saved, so I need to deal with the popup, and then close the browser tab again...
Same!!!!!
How would you send a file using Android (without access to an already existing network)? I asked someone with an Android phone the other day and apparently it's not practical.
Thanks!

For previewing and playing, I use GPU only. For rendering (export), it's a combo of GPU + CPU, and I defer that to Windows - in a nutshell, there's an API that you call, in order to export an .mp4 file. Of course, there's a lot more than that, but you don't control what the OS will use in order to write the .mp4 file.
They are trying to address the fact that cooks can make as little as $12 an hour whereas waiters in many good restaurants make $30+ in some nights.

The solution is to pay cooks more, not to take from waiters who can make even less than $3 an hour. Also, depending on the night, waiters may make next to nothing in tips.
Yeah, way back when (early 2000s?) it was a streaming personalised radio and it worked fine, at least in the UK.
It was related to the discussion of octopus being condemned to a loner existence by cannibalism and their "death-spiral" after procreation. A meaningful observing of octopus culture would only be possible if this was fixed.
Actually you sorta can. I know Volvo has/had a program where you pay something like $1k/month, including insurance, and you can swap out cars twice a month or something like that. I believe some other manufacturers did the same thing.
People have different ideas of what privacy means. The current discussion seems to focus upon the use of surveillance as a construct of power. There is good reason for that, since that is the type of society that we live in.

On the other hand, some people value privacy for different reasons. Some people value privacy for its own sake since they are not seeking, nor do they desire, attention. Others are uncomfortable with intrusions upon their life, not because of others explicitly exerting power over them but because it interferes with their sense of autonomy.
I’ve kept ornamental fish for many years and certainly octopuses are not fish but it looks to me that it’s only keeping others away from its territory like many fish do.
I'm going to check out Pandora, but out of the large ones (Apple Music, Deezer) Spotify has by far the best algorithmic recommendations.
'Work and real life are complicated, and there are always time and budget pressures, so people just don't have the time and attention to pick up on all the things that we notice after the fact.'

Local Authorities (such as responsible for the building here) used to employ a 'site agent' to oversee works in order to ensure it was done to proper standard. He/she would have industry experience and considerable authority. Such a person would be unlikely to turn a blind eye to bad practice.

But this was seen as an unnecessary cost and contractors are now allowed to self-certify much of their own work.

Even where it is a legal requirement for some aspects to be signed-off by another party (such as compliance with building regulations) this can also be contracted out to firms who rely upon the goodwill of contractors for continuity of work. This leads to obvious conflicts of interest and perverse incentives to certify work that isn't up to scratch.
France's poor handling of the pandemic has way more to do with late measures and poor decisions earlier this year than the number of nurses and MD. More nurses will not make the virus less infectious.

As often, EU is a nice scapegoat.
> that even bad practice is good practice

May I try to persuade you otherwise?

Bad habits are often linked to repetitive injuries in the long run. This is something that you don't really notice several months in, but will bite you when you start to play a lot.

If you really want to self-teach, I would suggest at least take some classes in the beginning to properly form your posture.
Learning music theory is different from correctly playing an instrument. If your goal is to produce then your method is probably good for dipping your toes in the water if you have literally no music experience whatsoever. Most digital production doesn't require you to play complicated passages for a long period of time, so you'd succeed in realizing your goals on that front.

But if your goal is to perform; sure, you'll be able to play simple compositions, but anything complex will pose a challenge without a teacher (or even good material that makes you aware of what to look out for). I think that's what your critics are trying to point out.

The real problem here is you're equating learning music theory with 'learning the piano'.
If the borrow checker has no representation of a memory model, for example relaxed/acquire/release, you can't write a concurrent queue without triple checking for statement ordering, resulting barriers and then formally verify it otherwise you are very likely to introduce data races.
Emacs has calendar, weather, email, games, todo, search, and almost everything else you need in a modern operating system.
I use the VLC iPhone/iPad app to transfer files. There is an option to show the files on your iPhone/iPad as a webserver which works on any device that has a browser (you have to be on the same network).
They are very different games IMHO, to the point that I find it difficult to name what outside some superficial UI similarity and a vague survival setting (that many factorio players disable entirely) is similar.
Do people still trust Amazon reviews at all? Nowadays I check if the product I want to buy has a "unboxing" or something similar in YouTube. In general, how can you trust reviews that are "controlled" by the very same place where you buy stuff? Doesn't make sense.

I also check reddit for that, but I take it with a grain of salt.
That's the midwestern culture. Chicago is unique among the big American cities in that respect.
Not all exports/imports can be carried in ships. Think about services or fresh food.
Calling it gatekeeping is a stretch. It is more likely simply how they learned.
The even number question and the Earth/Sun question seem subtly different in that I can imagine people knowing that 0/2 = 0, but being unsure if the definition of "even" includes that. (I can imagine they might hazily think "even" requires being twice a positive integer). This isn't the case with the Earth/Sun question.

Analogous questions at slightly more sophisticated levels:

"Is zero a natural number?"
"Is 1 a prime?"
"Does an algebraic ring contain the multiplicative identity?"

(At least two of those rely on definitions that have been ambiguous at some point.)
That’s not a coin flip! I agree that’s a method to achieve the outcome though. If you get the wobble right it’s almost imperceptible.
> An async system which poisons the rest of my code to force async usage doesn't seem like it will scale to code leveraging multiple libraries and will likely fail at the first lib where the author decided not to bother.

You are quite correct. This happens.
I can believe it’d learn to associate the phone with rewards—-and maybe try to grab it but the rest seems like a legend (how would it see the screen, which was presumably faced the human user).

That said, I worked with a macaque that learned how to trip a treat dispenser by shorting it out. Took me and an EE nearly two days to figure out how he was doing it.
What is you point? The fact that humans have shit ethics does not mean we need not address ethics in AI. Especially if the AI is then used to justify the biases.

And that comparison is completely ridiculous.
Most of those issues have been resolved and I wouldn't call it particularly downtime prone anymore. In case you're curious, here's a video from one of my favorite theme park YouTubers describing the ride and why it took so long to get the kinks ironed out: https://youtu.be/iXBkB5xjFR8 (TL;DW: an insane amount of animatronics and effects that are rare to roller coasters)
> Sorry but I have to disagree a lot.

And I have to disagree a lot with you. I had a piano teacher when I was young and that person put me off piano for the next 45 years or so. A good teacher will help you, a not so good teacher may well cause you to lose interest.

Right now I'm practicing on my own, when I want, without a set schedule and without the goal of getting good enough to satisfy my - nonexistent - teacher.

Likely a good teacher would help. But good teachers cost money, have their own schedules to keep and their goals may not overlap with mine. So this time around I'm taking it as slow or as fast as I want, when I want, learning pieces that are probably way above my level but that keep me motivated because I like to play them.

If at some point I feel that I hit a plateau then I might go for a teacher for a while with the express goal of getting unstuck.

Finally, not everybody learns in the same way and not everybody has your budget. I love learning by doing, not by being told how to do it and there is as sense of pride in learning a skill by yourself instead of having it handed down, it also allows you to develop your own style rather than to become a carbon copy of what your teacher considers to be 'proper'. There is room for all of this and yours as well but I don't like the way you are all over this thread proclaiming the 'one true way', there are as many ways as there are people and what works for one person could easily be someone else's nightmare. It would be nice if you at least acknowledged that you have not taken into account the goal of whoever you have in mind as your hypothetical piano student and that not everybody will fit that image.

We agree that there are not shortcuts and that there is no magic method, but I think everybody that is somewhat serious about any instrument would agree on that.
... you’re aware of the adage “the house always wins” right?
Press and hold Home to switch to CarPlay quickly on Mazda.
If that isn't for the Chinese market, I am completely baffled about their so-called design. What we really don't need is more cars that look like angry predators or "gaming" PC cases.
Achieving partial translucency on the Game Boy Color