skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone turned out fine.

Did they? We have no data. Maybe they did better, maybe they did worse, maybe it makes no difference and everyone turns out fine. But it behooves us to collect a little more data before we toss out the current system. The only hard data I have on Waldorf schools in my area is that they have the lowest percentage of vaccinated kids: <50% vs >90% for public schools. That makes it a hard no for me, and should be cause skepticism in the Waldorf system.
As a capitalistic transaction, it doesn't make sense to me. I would not trust a person who capitalizes on other people's mental health issues. Also, i can't imagine getting any sort of value out of it.

Theoretically another person in my life would be good, but in practice i prefer being alone with my math books.
You are wrong about Tizen. All new Samsung TVs ship with Tizen.
My house is about that size. My detached garage is 400sqft. My barn is 1600 sqft. And my travel trailer is 37" long. My network comes into the house and the wireless needs to cover all of the structures because we need into in all the places. It's all spread over about an acre and a half. I run ethernet to a PoE AP in the garage, through an overhead crawl space that covers thale span between the house and the garage, I have b2b radios between the house and barn and the trailer has an LTE router/wifi repeater that picks up wireless from the barn.

Not super complex but no single nighthawk is gonna do it and the unifi management interface does the job. I'm not cloudy though.
Two Critical Emotional States Are Influenced by Gut Health – Study
I've just read a short juridical article regarding this law and I would like to append some information for the sake of completeness/correctness:

- regarding the hypothetical case presented, the customer would be entitled to get the double refund only if she'd paid the bill;

- still regarding the hypothetical case, if you've sent the wrong bill by mistake, and the customer still paid it, you could offer a "simple" refund and, in case the customer demands the double, you could refuse and the burden of proof would be hers -- although you could still loose in case the customer takes the issue to court and the judge gets convinced you attempted to commit fraud

- on the concrete scenario I mentioned (the company I worked for), the unduly amount probably happened out of negligence of the big telecom, not due to bad faith. However, it would be so hard for them to prove it (especially considering the error was never fixed), that they would simply accept to refund the excess in double
Perhaps you should speak with your wife and her coworkers more. They do in fact teach factual things in kinder. Last month, my kid was learning about black history and discrimination, for example. They also spend a great deal of time actively developing a baseline level of reading skills.

Sure these are things that a kid that goes to the library will probably already have had exposure to, but the thing is that not all kids are at that level.
All evidence points to the your symptoms being much lower if you have the vaccine even if it's a different mutation. If the vaccine really did nothing for a certain mutation it would be front page news all over the world.
In all honesty, the first smartphones comparable to the iPhone were Windows Phones. The problem is that the low responsiveness, the unintuitive Desktop computer style UI, need for a stylus, the high weight, the ugly designs, the fragile screens and lack of an app store made them in practice unusable for the common person.
Why is this here? Who is Hickel and why would a hacker care?
So if there is an immoral law, say the ban on gay marriage, you will support the gov't enforcing that law until such time the law is overturned? Which as we saw can be years if not decades?

I mean, if that's your position, that's your position.
Video shows 1k-dolphin 'stampede' off California coast
Fleet maintenance is also a huge fixed cost, and improvements to bus technology that reduce maintenance are a neutral impact when it comes to driver/driverless as options.
Ken Lay built a huge company too.
That's not how the system works. The first generic get 6 months of market exclusivity. The FDA won't approve any other until after the 6 months is up.

And if one generic manufacturer was able to get approved, then the flood gates are open. It won't limit anything if all those additional patents were found invalid (which they would need to be for the 1st generic to be approved).
Other countries had it for years. It's called alcopop in the UK and chuhai in Japan (except theirs goes up to 9%.)

"Alcopop" always sounded like a fake word to me but they also insist on calling vaccines "jabs".
Pretty much every famous genius in history has spewed numerous claims, collecting lots of hits and lots of misses along the way. It's part of being human that thinks big. Thinking big means missing the mark a lot.

I'm not an Elon fanboy, it's just a little bizarre to me that people mark this guy up as a crazy liar who shouldn't be taken seriously, meanwhile many of his bold claims have actually resulted in advancing tech and science in staggering ways. Like, people were saying the same thing about his claim to land first stage boosters, and here we are.

Side note, apparently he is still actively selling off all his possessions.
As you said Samsung is terrible at DevRel, but Tizen OS itself is now pretty good. Tizen's survival in medium term is assured since it ships in Samsung TVs.

On the other hand, I am not sure even stellar DevRel would have saved Tizen. Yes, Sun was terrible with OpenSolaris, but wasn't Joyent stellar with SmartOS (which is the same codebase)? That didn't make SmartOS very successful.
This is a pathetic attempt by ford pr department to discredit tesla. The ford evs are total crap and tesla blew out q1.
I mean the code / tech isn’t the issue really. A newsletter pop up a cookie banner an Adblock warning and inline flashing ads later you can’t even see the website. Experience sucks but that’s not due to bad tools
It's pretty crazy how much city buses cost. I think I saw that NC hybrid busses cost 800k each. You can buy a lot of cars/vans for that much and probably have more capacity and happier riders since the trips will be more frequent and more direct.
What do you think "full" means? In my mind, the "full" implies "in all situations", in contrast to the limited functionality of autopilot.
> A website that got it completely right is the Dutch corona dashboard called "Coronadashboard" created by the Dutch government

Not sure what everyone else here is using but you're right, at least for me the website is running buttery smooth in both Firefox and Chrome and the code is of exceptional quality.

> I truly believe a website with of such high quality would not be possible without frameworks such as React or Next.js (or whatever other framework and their respective tooling has to offer).

I agree. I wrote my first lines of HTML & CSS almost 20 years ago and back then JavaScript dev was nightmare. People wouldn't even have been able to create an interactive website like the Coronadashboard. (Of course we're not talking about static websites here – these were already relatively easy back then.) Nowadays, JavaScript dev admittedly still is a nightmare but there are at least tools like TypeScript, Angular, React and so on that make things a bit less painful and allow experienced web developers to create exceptional frontends. I'm putting "experienced" here because the frameworks still come with some pitfalls and bad practices are still very common. (I can't believe how many tutorials about using forms with React still recommend updating the state and re-rendering the entire form upon every.single.keystroke.)
It's funny how many people take Elon's joke posts seriously. I mean come on people. Most of what he says is funny jokes (including most of the stuff in that link). Most of that stuff, even then, is a "this will be the case someday" type posts so there's no point in tracking the number of days since he said it.

Like:

> "Building 100 Starships/year gets to 1000 in 10 years or 100 megatons/year or maybe around 100k people per Earth-Mars orbital sync"

That's still the plan, and they're actively working toward that goal, and no deadline was set.
Similar results for NBA players in SpaceJam1 vs 2.
BK Sanitizers now has improved docs as much as possible in v1.1.0
Hi everyone!

We have improved our docs so much in our 1.1.0 release. Don't forget to check it out here: https://github.com/PuneetGopinath/Sanitizers/tree/v1.1.0

We added many new pages like

1. FAQ.md
2. getting-started.md
3. FUNCTIONS.md
4. And many more...
"committing malpractice" is a very generous way of putting it.
Don’t take this as an ill-intention comment but if you live with the perspective of a dead person why not just kill yourself?

Why would you care and why would it matter if you do? Like what’s the point of being alive with such an outlook?
Very few people are good at everything. Probably no one. If that's your standard for who you should listen to, you should just bury your head in the sand, permanently, on every topic.

Elon Musk is demonstrably very good at some things - in particular running companies. I can't think of any other person who has successfully started multiple billion dollar companies. Which isn't to say that they don't exist, but... (see next paragraph)

Elon Musk is also much more willing to speak his mind than most successful entrepreneurs (which is why you hear about him). Sometimes he is rather stupid (see paragraph 1), sometimes he is not. Often I think his statements (and to a large extent probably his actual opinions as well) are biased towards what is good for his companies. The information you can get from when he is not being stupid or overly biased is probably worth putting up with the stupid.

Finally he's just involved in a lot of cool technology... and however else you feel about him you have to admire him remaining that involved when he has more than enough money to fuck off and retire.

Maybe one way to drive home the point is to just answer a lot of yes/no questions about him:

Do I think he's overselling autopilot, yes. Do I think he's wrong about bitcoin, yes. Do I think he's wrong about how to run companies, I mean probably also yes, but on average less wrong than basically anyone else talking about it, it's a complex topic but he is good at it. Do I think he's wrong about how to build rockets? Like the answer to companies. Do I think he's wrong about how to build factories? The same again. Do I think he intends to put people on mars? Yes. Do I think he will succeed? I put it at above 50% probability, which is far higher than I think of anyone else. Do I think we will get his self sustaining city? Almost certainly not. And so on and so on.
If you are insured and look at medical bills in the US you generally see an obscene top line cost, a very large discount that the insurance company negotiates, and your personal copay. That discount doesn’t really seem to come from somewhere.
> driving up prices

... and property taxes.
I can sympathise with this. I have no professional experience with web technologies. Whatever little I have done has been a hobby. And I can never learn anything "generally", the way I know how to make a C program.

Every react/angular tutorial throws a bunch of high concepts at me, and then a list of commands that will do some magic for me. I am unable to use this info to start my own web project and translate whatever is in my mind to the screen. Everything I have been able to do, has been by modifying existing examples/projects.

Like you, I consider myself to be a good self-learner. I was able to go through a couple of rust tutorials, and with generous consulting of the manual, I am able to write simple rust programs, and figure out how to do what I have in mind.
Jalopnik has always been extremely negative about Tesla. They're a blog site.
The regex above is terribly wrong. Domains can use IDN while the local part allows UTF8.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3844431/are-email-addres...
Avoid any flavor of 'the sky is falling'.
Judging by the stock market, not tech companies...
Is not dying even a good idea? It might be the best way to create a stable system at society level - crash-only computing works pretty well in practice compared to never-crashing systems like Lisps.

Main problem is we take too long to build a replacement person.
The relation between colonialism and outside interference and the economic development of the east asian region is an interesting and complex one.

South Korea, along with Manchuria, was a Japanese colony. The region had been developed, along Stalinist economic lines, by Shinzo Abe's grandfather "the devil of showa" making heavy use of forced labour (more so than Stalin himself, perhaps).

Korea (like much of Asia) faced the prospect of "decolonisation" after the atomic bombs were dropped, but instead the country fell in to an extremely destructive civil war. But their redevelopment did not happen until decades after the war. North Korea redeveloped rapidly due to Soviet assistance, by the 80's South Korea had caught up and by the 90's the soviet union had collapsed, terminating and even sharply reversing North Korea's growth, while the south had managed to work their own development plan with only the IMF crisis as a setback (which also served to totally discredit the Washington consensus in the political culture and has cemented the mixed model with effective state interventions as the South Korean model).

The explanation for the differences in outcomes across Asia probably has a lot more to do with what role each nation played in the British/French/Japanese/etc. systems. Colonisation looked a lot different in Hong Kong than it did in India. Hong Kong was a city-state trading hub peopled with privileged elites whose role was to oversee the Imperial trade network in the region. India was a vast source of indentured agricultural labour and raw materials.

Likewise in Korea, the north (and parts of Manchuria) were a manufacturing base in the Japanese system, linked in with nearby raw materials by railroads. South Korea was more a source of enslaved agricultural labour (concentrated in Jeolla province), with some exceptions like the strategically important port in Busan.
that obvious answer is not a good one. when democrats got material gains for working people they controlled congress from 1933 to 1980 except for two years. getting rid of the filibuster and packing the supreme court to pass and see to fruition real material gains would make democrats the ruling party for the foreseeable future. they don't do that because that's not what they want.
Yeap. \A.+@.+\z and try it.
I'm might have a better BS detector, or just older. But my thought was all Musk really does is prove how bad the management at automotive companies are.
waymo can't scale.

If you're interested in the state of fsd listen to this andrej karpathy podcast. Not Ford's PR department

https://twitter.com/pabbeel/status/1374450544475992064?lang=...
Many dogs actually do stay leashed in cities and are only free to run in dog parks and in areas where they're allowed to. Those dogs seem fine.

If some pet owners decide that the rules aren't for them, that's their choice. Part of living in a society is accepting that there are rules that are inconvenient, and still complying with them. It's definitely inconvenient to have to throw trash in the bin instead of tossing it on the ground, but if everybody did that, the parks would be full of trash, hence there's a "no littering" rule.

Responsible things to do would be to check whether local parks allow unleashed dogs before getting one, getting a smaller breed of dog that would get enough exercise by walking leashed, going to the dog park, writing to the city hall that there should be more areas that allow unleashed dogs, or getting housing that would have enough of a back yard to allow the dog to run freely.

Out of curiosity, do you believe that people who are scared of dogs are less entitled to use public spaces?
fuck the zucc
I remember the cloud lead they hired out of Amazon was as toxic as they come. If he's still in charge I can see him blaming his own team members.

The culture at Ubiquiti collapsed in my last year there. The company was unrecognizable because everyone was quitting so fast.
I think the point is that this brain computer interface speeds up the from-brain-to-computer part of the interface. The from-computer-to-brain transfer is the same old fashioned way.
FSD and autopilot are two completely different things.

FSD Beta:

[1.] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRjY55ELYnc

[2.] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=leTI_cHIn_c
Single-thread performance is not king though. Software nowadays is extensively multi-threaded. If you're still writing single threaded code for a desktop program people are going to look at you like you have antenna growing out of your head.

And performance per watt absolutely is important. People care a lot about battery life of their laptops and phones and that's strongly dependent on performance per watt.
Try to use the basic html version. It is a masterpiece of UI design and is blazing fast. https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=html&zy=h
This already happened a long time ago when the automobile became prevalent.
It's a necessary byproduct of any system run by people, which is why relying on a framework where able is preferable. That's why the US legal system relies so heavily on precedence: creating and agreeing on new law, and reconciling it with existing law, is cumbersome and slow, so make sure no one already did the work.

The benefit of both of those things is consistency.

Completely independent problem from capitalism, and it gets worse the more involved the government is in economic activity.
By all means, point us to the same info on groklaw.
People won't get it for $10k for a long time, and the reason is because the real worth of a working FSD is over $100k. Tesla will stop selling Model 3s when it reaches that point. I don't know when it will be, but saying that it will never happen is similar to saying 15 years ago that computers will never beat humans in Go.
I think that's exactly right. Colonialism/imperialism do not imply a one-size-fits-all economic model.

Empires are networks of interconnected components with different roles to play. Some places are integrated as sources of raw materials (in which case, all you need is a cheap workforce to extract the materials). Other places are trade routes, whose purpose is to host a garrison (eg. suez canal zone) so they need some level of infrastructure (ports, railways, air-strips, whatever). Other places are sources of markets required to stimulate industrial production, so there needs to be some level of disposable income to create demand for imports.
More likely it means you pay (or more appropriately, your insurance company pays) the negotiated rate, which is often far, far less than the published retail cost of a medication.

Those big monthly $$s get investors excited tho.

This is to say nothing of the public / private debate.
Would this not apply today?
> Nothing happen. 'Full Self Driving' is already real. What tesla have right now is the 'Full Self Driving'.

> The issue is some people define 'Full Self Driving' to be something else.

The thing is, a company can't (or should not be able to) define terms however it wants. If their private definition is much different than what one would expect from the term, it's false advertising.
Funny, I prefer this page: https://www.tesla.com/autopilot

"Full Self-Driving Capability

All new Tesla cars have the hardware needed in the future for full self-driving in almost all circumstances. The system is designed to be able to conduct short and long distance trips with no action required by the person in the driver’s seat.

All you will need to do is get in and tell your car where to go. If you don’t say anything, the car will look at your calendar and take you there as the assumed destination or just home if nothing is on the calendar. Your Tesla will figure out the optimal route, navigate urban streets (even without lane markings), manage complex intersections with traffic lights, stop signs and roundabouts, and handle densely packed freeways with cars moving at high speed. When you arrive at your destination, simply step out at the entrance and your car will enter park seek mode, automatically search for a spot and park itself. A tap on your phone summons it back to you.

The future use of these features without supervision is dependent on achieving reliability far in excess of human drivers as demonstrated by billions of miles of experience, as well as regulatory approval, which may take longer in some jurisdictions. As these self-driving capabilities are introduced, your car will be continuously upgraded through over-the-air software updates."

Which definitely isn't delivered today: https://youtu.be/8IUn2mDE-xo
breaches can happen to anyone however as a customer the way Ubiquiti has been handling this is really disconcerting.
Corruption. Seriously. It is both chronic and legal here.
It took a decade for apple to bring synergy to iOS, and it was live when the touchpad launched and also simultaneously died :(

webOS multitasking, and gesture navigation were way ahead of their time.
Top Back end Frameworks Developers and big Tech Companies are using in 2021
I'm building a 3D database that lets you explore graph and relational data that you've created. For research or creating your own mind palaces - you can freely join & filter collections of information. But it's more like a 3D excel of sorts.
This is a relatively recent thing. I didn't learn any of the things that my children had to learn in Kindergarten.
My personal nitpick?

sudo service <servicename> <verb>

verb can be autocompleted based on the <servicename>

sudo systemctl <verb> <service>

neither verb nor service can be autocompleted.
They're all over the place. There are several dozen files, each named after a country. Some contain a single text file that's normal, others have different delimiters, encodings and other nonsense. The last record of some of the split files is split across files, etc.

This is not particularly high quality data, I'm sure a lot of people didn't look at the data very much and just ignored a few lines of errors on import or did simple greps as you say because it's a pain in the rear to find editors that even can handle multi-GB files, etc. Even good converters like iconv can bomb out on, I think it was Qatar (which was also little endian UTF-16 with a BOM), etc.

But yes, it's all over the place. I love how one of them decided to number things 1, 2, III, 4, though maybe that was the translator, I dunno, I never learned to read Arabic letters...
what if I use HIBP to check if any of my friends had registered accounts on a Furry Findom forum, which was recently breached? It's potentially embarrassing.
I do think the expectations now are a bit different than what you were used to-- at least in higher performing schools. Molar mass also was a middle school concept. Everyone graduates HS with algebra, but a very significant fraction make it through 2 years of calculus. More and more is being crammed earlier and school is much more academically intense.

This isn't necessarily in a good way all the time, though. I'm prepping to sub for an 8th grade life science class for a month. It looks like so much is covered. I'd rather cover 3-4 of these topics deeply with an emphasis on concepts and evidence for these concepts than to skip through 20 of them quickly and with so much emphasis on taxonomy and rote.

And several of the graphs in the textbook bug me because the units are clearly not right...
COVID drilled a huge dent into perceived viability of public transportation. IMHO some form of self driving, self cleaning car shares is the future. At least in the underpopulated countries