skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> EDIT: as you can tell, I’m not a parent - and am still too mentally close to adolescence :)

Just a general remark: If you're not a parent [1], don't tell others how to be parents. It's okay to ask questions (e.g., "why are you doing it like this instead of like that?"), but don't believe you know what you're talking about.

[1] "Parent" as in "functionally a parent", not necessarily "biologically a parent". If you're raising a child, you're a parent, even if they aren't your biological child.
It’s also more than half Ford’s market cap
"organized" is probably an overstatement for this project :-) David wanted to find out about the internals of the MC14500B, so he got a couple of them on eBay and sent them to John for decapping (https://siliconpr0n.org/archive/doku.php?id=mcmaster:start#c...). Since I've been interested in this chip for a while, I studied the die photos and figured out how it works and wrote this blog post.

The 6502 ROR bug sounds like an interesting puzzle. As far as I know, there's nothing conclusive on it. The last I heard is https://www.pagetable.com/?p=406
>In the world of science fiction, ordinary people fix spaceships and other futuristic vehicles all the time.

Just so we're clear: You're saying that ordinary peoples' ability in popular fantasies has some bearing on real world expectations?
What is your response to parent's comment that "it wouldn't work inside an iframe, since iframes don't have favicons"?
Where would you draw the line? Being unable to buy something simple like ibuprofen OTC would (as you point out) mean massive costs for people, and to what benefit? Is there really a huge problem with people overdosing on ibuprofen and suffering permanent damage or death?

And even if there is, would we really expect requiring a prescription to fix that problem? That doesn't seemed to have kept opiates from ruining people's lives.
What!? By this logic would we then give subsidies to the land where a pack of coyotes prays on the deer? This is just silly. Wild deer should be close to carbon neutral in a healthy ecosystem, as it gets prayed on as much as it pastures. Don’t be silly.
It's not exactly what you were implying. The article seems to be talking purely about the ad auctions. That G+ was a bargaining chip might be a tantalizing speculation, but still speculation.
A couple of points:

> your odds of a negative effect from COVID without vaccine is between 0.04% and 0.006%

And with the vaccine, they are 0%. Or sufficiently close enough, that they weren't registered in the large scale studies of various vaccine makers.

> roughly a tenth of a car maintenance, in time and cost

And I get the jab for free with paid leave, so for free in time and cost.

Why? Because the costs for society are evidently high. Most people have friends or relatives, which are in high risk groups (e.g. parents, grand-parents), and they rather do not want to take the risk of being responsible for their premature and rather gruesome death.
FFS. I'm writing this, contrary to the spirit of HN, not to respond to someone, but for anyone else reading that utterly toxic advice:

Partner up with someone you love, live with them long enough to be certain you are both in it for the long term (N>3Y, if you need a rough minimum guideline), then consider having a kid or two. It's not effing complicated - happy parents, happy kids. Make sure you dial in the 'happy parents' part before you think about kids. There is no shame in ending a relationship and trying over, and there's no shame in NOT having kids if you aren't sure about the 'happy parents' part.

If you think our society is utterly broken and hopeless, sure, get snipped. On the other hand, if you think you are capable of having stable relationships, raising children is pretty damn magical. Just don't fool yourself into thinking you have a great relationship because you want kids.
GM is ... selling the Bolt for $36k with a $10k subsidy. They are not selling a $25k car. The fact that they can still collect the subsidy is a sign of how bad they've done in this market.

I'm not sure why the Bolt isn't more popular for the money. Well aside from the fact that it's ugly.
I get the schadenfreude. I used to dismiss the suffering of people who were “beyond” the survival levels of Maslow’s hierarchy. This changed for me when I read that Peter Singer himself focuses on influencing survival-level needs for those in poverty because they are more immediate and are more quantifiable.

He said something like, “Well-off people suffer, of course, but those types of suffering are more difficult to measure and entail interventions beyond vaccines or food distribution. I don’t focus on those types of suffering because there so much of the basic kind and also because it’s too hard of a problem.”

When I segmented suffering by the individuals’ place on Maslow’s hierarchy, it helped me develop more compassion for the rich than is in vogue. “Oh, that guy driving that Lamborghini isn’t hungry, but he might be the loneliest person I’ve ever met.”
In the spirt of the article, maybe it would help to think of football as a turn-based game, rather than a real-time game. Most gamers have a marked preference for one but can still appreciate the other.
Today is Sunday, and I am casually browsing through Hackernews and I find this article that seems to be talking about one of my favourite authors, Kurt.

It looks too long, the first question that comes to my mind on this sleepy day is whether this is worth it. A lot of these tend to be self wound articles, but I start reading and interest develops slowly but surely. Before you know it I am through reading and starting to wonder, how did I read this as a whole and how great this was. May be this was even small and some more of it wouldn't have hurt.

Thank you for posting this. This article gives great insight into the thought and the narrative behind these great authors. I would be looking forward to reading The Power Broker and the LBJ series. As always, reading about Kurt or his work is always fascinating.
Bleed market share to who? Tesla? Tesla has a 3 model line up, with announcements of a truck and a prime mover.

There are battery manufacturers ramping up besides the Tesla/Panasonic alliance, including companies like BYD that Warren Buffet invested in back in 2008.

All of the auto industry (or more likely, the overall "mobility" industry as MaaS starts to make inroads) is on a 5-10 year hockey stick.

Everyone is going to be scrambling.
There seems to be a paywall, can anyone provide the text or a mirror to keep up with the interesting discussion?
You may have a point but it does not deserve to be made on an article full of so much misinformation the title is ironic in the most basic sense of the word.
It has happened that I’ve searched StackOverflow with Pandas questions and found an answer written by me.
Gamification won’t solve your user experience problems
Ignoring the content of the article for a second - how exactly was the author pronouncing that title in their head?

Leeks creeks breeks?
Lakes crakes brakes?
Yea this. "people given the same opportunities will be capable of achieving" leaves out the difference in time spent.

On the one hand, I don't know anyone who has put in thousands of hours and not been a decent programmer. On the other, that mixes cause and effect a bit, since it takes a certain type of person to even want to throw a thousand hours into programming in the first place.
I’m old enough to remember 2016 when FSD was still 6 months away. Waymo was started 12 years ago and still can only operate in a small geomapped area with expensive hardware. Tesla’s offering would still kill you if you let it drive start to finish with no intervention. Still not sure how they get away with calling it Full Self Driving when it requires driver supervision.
Given the UI of Hacker News shows the username only in a tiny grey font that very few people read, has no profile pictures or DM functionality, I seriously doubt that most people being friendly here are trying to get into your pants. This isn't Twitter. Generally, I have no idea of the gender, ethnicity, or sexual orientation of the people I interact with here unless it's explicitly mentioned in the comment to make a point.
Motorola E6i and E7i Expected Specs and Prices
Well, if it helps, different kids are different, and hit their hard times at various ages. (As a one time camp counselor, I've seen all kinds of easy and problem kids of all different ages!)
Yes, but those people are usually already vegetarians. ”Fake meat” is meant for people who still do it meat, not for someone who has completely banished it from their lives.
This is not an official extension
Some high-level property of the code which does not change as you add new features. A good example would be “the model layer does not depend on the view layer”.
PineCone BL602 talks SPI too
I don't think it's so much about being a "programmer" as a just a better person.

In my experience the worst programmers usually have some bad personality traits, either lazy, unqualified or whatever else or sarcastic, rude, arrogant and runs across the spectrum of bad to good in terms of ability.

I think one of the keys to being a better programmer/person is having a good ability for self reflection and self awareness. Unfortunately these skills are developed at a very young age and in many cases it is too late to cultivate that mentality except some rare cases.
IQ is a real thing and the vast majority of people’s IQ is comparable... which weakens the original point not strengthens it.

The bulb paradox isn’t really a thing... just a single opinion from Pg right? I’m not sure I agree with it.
Glad, the Reddit stepped in to stop this mess
> the nyc Skyline was stagnant for decades until these needles came in.

Maybe it's time to embrace the future and replace these with arcologies.
Why would people replace meat with sugar?
I think this approach might backfire: If purpose of the question is to test the candidate's knowledge of common libraries, then it probably is way to easy to be indicative, this kind of knowledge should be tested for something the candidate can't find by googling for 5 minutes. If the purpose is to test algorithm design, its also way to basic.
Notably, none of the answers given (despite being clever solutions to get the data) output the exact format requested. [("..",..),...]
It has 3 data shapes: atom, list, dict. Lists of elements of the same kind are called a vector, are more efficient, and are like J/APLs one dimensional array - but semantically are the same as any other list.

A matrix is represented by a list of lists. No specialization there. You work on the 2nd dimension with “each”, on the 3rd with “each each”.

Integers are all 64 but, but storage expands and contracts based on actual range.

There is one operator for both “where” and “replicate”, one operator used for both “or” and “max”, similarly “and” and “min”.

K is less pure and prefers to reuse concepts like lists instead of having more complicated (though sometimes helpful) structures like multiple dimensions.

Hope that helps.
I think it’s skewed asymmetrically and much closer to CNN’s version rather than Fox News’
I did a server-side version of the TododMVC app with both. I think Hotwire (Turbo and Stimulus) and htmx have exactly the same goal.

I found htmx easier to understand and handle.

Here are the two implementations (backend is in Quarkus/Java):

- https://github.com/derkoe/quarkus-hotwire-todos

- https://github.com/derkoe/quarkus-htmx-todos
Most of the parts on an electric car are the same as an ICE car, except that there's a lot less in the drivetrain. So the suspension is the same, the trim and things like lights etc.

What's different is basically the battery pack, which is "unrepairable" without disassembly and the electric motors and regenerative braking.

There's a lot less to fix on an EV. Which is going to put dealerships out of business, because that's their purpose.
Grinding up rocks to make sand works quite well. There are many videos of sand-making plants on Youtube and Vimeo.

The trick to this is designing crushers which work mostly by grinding rocks against rocks, not rocks against metal. Wear is much reduced.
this is the kind of hn humor I need
The way to solve that is basically DevOps. DevOps being a solution to a business problem, it is implemented as an array of "features" of integrating teams that work together on a product. It's a multi headed hydra and it's not easy. But the end result is people communicating better, which is the only thing that can really address a developer noping the fuck out. There is no technical thing, no document, no policy, etc that can fix it, as far as I'm aware.
An interactive way of blogging about Python
If that's the case, definitely use mtr (at least V0.87, but newer is probably better) --udp --localport X --port Y (where you've found X and Y using a tool you wrote that's like what I described).
Even if you only count the taste of a spiced meat, it’s still something you can’t get with vegetarian food. The taste and texture of meat, spiced or not, is something you can’t (so far) achieve with plant-based alternatives.
The noise, the lack of ventilation design, and if it isn't "bomb" like use of the trash chute it's someone tossing a bag in that gets caught and blocks it.

They may as well be gilded jail cells. Worse, because everyone's stuck as a renter, there's inherently no true sense of community or consideration to neighbors.
multiple teams?
>I just think it’s politically a non-starter.

That's a separate issue to whether we should value a free market. Or is it? If we're only going to support a "free market" in spots where it's politically convenient, but be enthusiastic about stripping any regulations that are politically viable, then what we'll see is a systemic stripping of regulations that protect people without power, without touching regulations of people with power.

This ends in disaster.
> The consent of the governed and all that.

Can you explain what you mean by this?
I am definitely seeking the counterpoints and the District Attorneys go out of their way to make that hard
I’d say “some users” would be 0.00000001% of users
There are reasons why they need it, because the same politicians that claim to be so concerned about privacy do not create the frameworks to obviate those reasons.

It would be trivial to implement a scheme where I might requæst at the postal service a randomly generated code that maps to my address and name. The postal service is the only one that actually needs my address, and they will ensure that every package onto which that sterile code is printed, will arrive at my doorstep.

Thus, the sender need not know my name and address, and can send me mail regardless but can never find out where I physically live.

If those politicians truly care as much about privacy as they say they do, such a scheme would be implemented decades ago, for it is not expensive nor technologically difficult to do so at all.

That they are not actively searching for mechanisms that allow businesses to function without people having to surrender their location of residence, many of which being rather simple to solve, makes me think they do not care as much as they claim they do. Or rather, as is common, they only care when it concern new and scary technology, but addresses are old, and therefore not scary. When a man utter concern about various dangers, what he is most afraid of, is often simply change.
Morphtoken, been using them for years on and off, not vouching for them, hope it works out
Jenny Odell -- how to do nothing: https://medium.com/@the_jennitaur/how-to-do-nothing-57e100f5...
> A picture can tell a thousand words

FWIW, this is generally false: https://graydon2.dreamwidth.org/193447.html
Potential workaround: redirect a more bearable amount of times (2-3) every time a user clicks a link on your website. An aggressive ad network could also do this across websites.
We played against colorado college in college. This is a bit lower than the AFA field but not too much.

We just showed up the day before early and spent the day acclimating. It was like you were on your 2nd or 3rd wind sprint instead of your first. However by that point in football season we were running 80 plays without breaks in practice (the same as a big game but shorter time). It was annoying but not a factor.

Really funny thing was, because we played in hotter shittier weather, we were actually in better shape. And the game was in the low 80s. Colorado team melted, we went strong the whole game. Also helped we smoked them.

Also did an aussie rules tourney at the AFA about 10 years back. Much more running. We all showed up a day early. Just like skiing, it's not great the first day and you're pretty good the 2nd. Third day and everyone was normal. Sure we rotated players slightly more but unless it's soccer with limited subs it doesn't really matter. Or I'm sure what they're having cadets do, aka just running around with gear on long distance.

Most sports are more ATP based (windsprints) than full cardio based, otherwise everyone would just be moving at a constant rate.

I actually dislike a lot of non-american sports because there's no chance to do anything else. The best thing to me even at a game is to go, hang out, relax, talk shit with your friends, and watch the game. Not have the game take up all of your attention. I'm not paid to analyze them, so there's nothing so important about sports that I need to pay attention to them as I would for studying for an exam. Unless it's the playoffs, then sure.
About 'American' football rather.
That's because they have screwed Ghosn over tax fraud. The man had vision and was relentless in making Renault Nissan a top auto company by volume and revenue. The current management lacks his vision and determination. Now VWG has caught up and Nissan was left with the "more expensive Renault" reputation. Just look at the Leaf's interior, it fully resembles a nicer Renault. The lease was a well intended move, however it was not well received by consumers and negated by envirinmental bonuses.
The fact that "Tesla doesn't want unions in general" is a sad anti-pattern.

Unions are the way that labor negotiates with capital on an equal basis.

The fact that the US has a badly flawed labor market where things that shouldn't be tied to employment (eg healthcare, pensions/retirement) are still tied to employment, is a bug, not a feature.

Tesla will not be able to avoid "unions" if they manufacture in Europe. Neither will they be able to avoid standard employer contributions in the form of taxation and employment benefits, like minimum paid vacation and sick leave, etc.
> When a party is ready to hang up the phone he writes four stars.

I wish we had a convention like this for text messages. Some generally accepted way to “hang up” that isn’t taken as rude.

It’s a nonissue with people you text frequently, the conversation just waxes and wanes naturally. Maybe it’s just me, but for texts with acquaintances, distant relations, etc, theres no good way to end the interaction like there is over the phone. You can’t just text “alright I gotta go, talk to you later”.
I’d love to watch a rugby team go up against an NFL team. The rules seem compatible enough (at least at the core).

I’ve always wondered why rugby strategy isn’t incorporated into NFL: long lines of backwards passing is legal and would completely mess up your average NFL defence lineup. But it seems it’s considered a “weird trick play”
Football Outsiders' statistical methodology, while we're at it:

https://www.footballoutsiders.com/info/methods
set your own transaction fee. if you aren't in a rush then set a much much lower one
Turn-based strategy is more fun to play but RTS is much more fun to watch.
Same 'committee' effect happens with pop music, each song has many writers and goes through many layers of the music label before it is a released, that the song ends up very generic but also listenable to a lot of people.
Your description of boys sounds like my 6 year old daughter. Except she's also emotional, moody, and can go from 0 to 60 in half a second. Can't wait till the teenage years, I'm sure that'll be a blast. Luckily our twin 3 year olds (boy/girl) are much easier so far.

I've overheard parents talk about how easy daughters are. Always made me laugh a little.
Angular Chips
Yeah, the NIF experiment is laser driven fusion, but I don't think that even being in phase would help capture the light. Not sure. It's the Ryberg coupling with light (without the usual requirement of just lots of mass/shielding) that's kind of unique here
PiDrop is the best hidden program on earth / google.
sometimes lower, sometimes higher, sometimes the same
Well their competition has slipped too, Musk said they would be "Lucky" if the Cybertruck starts shipping in 2021 and doesn't expect it to ship in volume until 2022. Assuming they both stay on schedule from here, that means Ford is likely only 6 months behind Tesla. Rivian is still scheduled for July of this year.
I have two sets of anecdotal experiences I can tell you about:

---

My personal blog -- a long time ago I've maintained a Wordpress blog, which have long been abandoned. The past 6-7 years I've maintained some articles on Medium (and more recently dev.to) instead, and about a year ago decided to fully move to my own, statically-generated site.

I love the speed and security and git-based (backed up by nature) structure. I decided to opt for utteranc.es for comments (no one ever commented anyway, heh), but there are also other options for hosted comments.

The thing that I did miss is a nice interface for writing. I thought I wouldn't mind writing raw markdown files in a code editor, but I actually did. More recently I am experimenting with Netlify CMS, which works ok, but I'll have to use it more before I decide if it's good or not.

---

Another web site owned and maintained by a family member, which had been live for 20+ years -- I had to move it to a more modern system than just pure html files (thousands of articles pages!), and I chose something more like your latter option, but not exactly Grav. (I chose PicoCMS, which is also in PHP, and also file-based, with markdown files for content) It certainly allows the site to continue offering RSS feeds and other features with ease (a lot of plugins available with Pico). That site ended up going with hosted comments anyway so commenting wasn't a factor.

There has pretty much been no drawbacks to this approach, other than using php and "old tech". I do like that all the content files are now in markdown though, which allows for moving to full SSG in the future easily. To be honest, if you aren't all about going with the trendy movement of SSG blogs, I think this option works totally fine. I can see this web site running with this same structure (and using PicoCMS) for years to come.
Also see the Millennium Tower in San Francisco which is sinking and leaning. They built it on unstable ground without a sufficiently deep foundation.
Why does being in the US matter? How are they demonstrating that they've changed their ways if they're still exploiting their workers when given the opportunity?

Either way, though working class conditions have improved over the past century in the US, the trend does not show them willingly rolling out benefits to the workers. As a source, ask your McDonald's server about their generous benefits package.

As for Pinkerton, the company still works in the same field. Here's one example

https://www.vice.com/en/article/5dp3yn/amazon-leaked-reports...
If you get too good and maintenance, you will be that senior guy keeping thing running while junior will get to build those nice and shiny things, keeping up with latest tech and work on their job transferrable skills.

It's always a dilemma: do I get good at maintenance and never be promoted to a sexy new project, because I am too good at maintaining that system, or immediately start working at new things so that I never become the maintenance guy.

I think that is the dilemma which stands behind the aversion to maintenance at companies.