skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well the other problem in America is the payment rails are very primitive. How does your credit card company know which items you’re buying, when the payment description will be something cryptic that you can only sometimes even match to the store name and that’s it. It’s not like your credit card company gets an itemized receipt of your purchases.

I’ve actually worked at a company that was purchasing this data from banks, it was all anonymized and we were looking for trends. Maybe there are other companies that are able to buy the pii data and use it for marketing, but I think there are better, simpler sources. The stores/brands themselves can sell the data about their customers, or they are passing it to google to run targeted ads on their own customers and then google now has that data too and can use it for other things, etc.
I have seen some very good real world/production projects working on this stack!
farolero is a full, thread-safe implementation of Common Lisp conditions and restarts for Clojure. Most of the other implementations are incomplete or fail in cases related to threading, or don't include a debugger. This implementation is full.

I have plans to make an nrepl-integrated system debugger for integration with cider, although the existing debugger is quite good already.

This library has just hit RC3, which includes a test suite adapted from ANSI-TEST, and is ready for release after a tiny bit more testing.
I see. We talked in English, and there was no blocking.
What are you missing specifically?
Is Tesla's driving assistance better or worse preventing accidents compared to competition?
Keep in mind that he is some guy on the internet. There are lots of people on the internet. While it's unlikely for it to happen to him in particular, it's not that unlikely that there is someone on the whole internet that it happened to. Now I'm not saying that it is a coincidence, merely that as far as I can tell it could be.
In your description, you used the word 'enforcer' for the entity that does the important bit. That entity isn't the contract.
I own two Tesla vehicles with FSD. One misconception by people without experience with Tesla is that it is not Human vs. Machine. Rather it is Human AND machine. In other words we are not at the point where the car drives itself, rather the Human also must be engaged all the time so each system backs up the other. The Tesla system does allow for the Human to switch focus for a couple moments to change the music or read a text message which in a normal car just means the Human is distracted for a moment. The Tesla system is definitely not fully self driving by any means. I have experienced numerous times wher the car has reacted in strange ways or simply canceled self driving and told me to take over immediately. As a result I don’t trust it very much and I pay as much attention when the car is driving as when I am driving alone. The vehicle also forces constant interaction as it drives to reinforce that point. I am not surprised that “human + machine” is better than just human alone.
the ELI 5 of higher dimensions explained mathematically in text is that a coordinate in R^3 is identified uniquely by a three tuple u = (x, y, z). A four touple simply adds one dimension. That might be a time coordinate, color, etc.

If I remember correctly, the integers Z form spaces, too. Z^2 can be illustrated as grid, where every node is uniquely identified again coordinates or by two of its neighbours, eitherway v = (a, b).

Adjency lists or index matrices are common ways to encode graphs. My modelnof a neuron network is then a graph.

I imagine that, since Neurons have many more Synapses, that's how you get a manifold with many more coordinates.

Each Neuron stores action potential much like color of a pixel and its state evolves over time, but that's when the model becomes limited.

How it actually represents complex information in this structure I don't know.

PS: Or very simply put, physics has more than three dimensions.
It seems obvious in retrospect, but over-focusing on a single domain (sales, product, design, marketing, engineering) to the detriment of everything else is a common problem with first-time leaders. Inexperienced leaders tend to focus on their own background while downplaying the importance of topics they are less familiar with.

The genesis of these problems is often the CEO or other executive’s own background. A CEO who came from a sales background tends to give sales whatever they want at the expense of everything else. A CEO who started as an engineer might overengineer everything and neglect distribution. A CEO with a design background might focus too much on making a beautiful product while neglecting usability, engineering, and distribution.

These are common traps for first-time leaders, especially those who have risen quickly through the ranks. It can take time to understand that balance is necessary.
Hope it was those leaving that were sketchy and not those left! Sounds hard as it was already.
If they only considered the parts where Autopilot is enabled, it's obviously biased since people are going to enable Autopilot only where it is most likely to work and not kill them, and in general where accidents are less likely overall.

If they instead considered drivers who never use Autopilot vs those who sometimes use Autopilot, it would make more sense, but then it might be biased in other ways due to self-selection.

The only reasonable way to do this test is to randomly deny the use of Autopilot to some drivers who would otherwise use it and compare accident rates between those two groups (this still only applies to people who would want to use Autopilot, but it would be unethical to force people to use it since it's dangerous).
Once a minute (or five, ten, whatever), turn on the microphone for one second. If voice detected, record a bit and process. Doesn't need to be always on, and as a feature missing keywords sometimes adds to the doubt that it exists ("I said 'pfizer' and got ads, you said 'pfizer' and didn't, must be something else).
Negotiating is expensive, and constant renegotiation is bad for morale. Employers wishing to avoid that should not change the terms of the agreement by eg requiring or expecting crunch time. Such a change is an act of renegotiation, and employees will leave (BATNA) or negotiate for more compensation. If employers do not wish to add additional compensation to match their changed expectation, well, OP had his resignation in hand.
Market we're aiming to serve.

But these distinctions are just additional nuances to choose from in the same vein as the original debate.
Think about this beyond the sales pitch: I accept your offer, taking a lower price because you double pinkie swear that you’ll share part of any future sales of an object, profits from a company, etc.

At every point, you (the person who controls the thing with actual value) can choose to simply ignore the blockchain in many ways: not sharing profits with shareholders, selling a real-world object outside of the same blockchain, making copies of a digital object or listing the same thing on many NFTs, using a smart contract with a bug or unreliable oracle which you can exploit, etc. My recourse is my ability to sue you for breach of contract.
The requirements for setting up a bitcoin wallet are met by a lot more people than the requirements for setting up an EU bank account.
Chiseled Bodies: the art of carving marble
The choices really do depend on exactly what it is you're making. I normally use some combination of python and htmx. I'd be using very different backends if I was building a distributed storage server, a chat server, a blog, or all kinds of other stuff. Mostly I'd be using htmx on the frontend though.

Is your project mostly database admin? The django admin can probably get you something useful fast. Is your app less database driven, or you need more flexibility? Flask is a good bet. Dealing with "live" data (chat apps, etc)? An asyncio project like quart or aiohttp might be best, coupled with a database that supports subscriptions/changefeeds. Alternatively flask with server-sent-events and redis might work better. If the project was mostly an API I'd likely use fastapi.

You can combine a lot of these servers in the same app with wsgi "application dispatching", although generally support for mixing asyncio frameworks and traditional frameworks isn't great.

Unfortunately there isn't a one size fits all solution right now, some frameworks will do some stuff better then others.
No? If the samples are randomly chosen then you'd expect the cosign similarity to be low, but there's no such assumption here, in fact it's the exact opposite.
You may not like the bevahior, butlt there's no indication of dishonesty there. Quite the contrary.
This all depends on the value of the employee and the opportunity cost of firing them and finding a replacement.

It is certainly not true that it is never viable to pull the resignation notice as an ultimatum. Simply depends on who has the leverage.
Seems to read different opinions on the node stack here.

I am getting to a similar conclusion to you though, where other tools were good for prototyping and the node stack really better for the real projects (post-prototyping).
My initial response out loud: Holy fuck. This exists?
That would likely be a much lengthier post with lots of detail. So much that the extent of surveillance would be lost to the reader.
Summing Up the Primes
I had the opposite reaction. I thought the "wat" talk was entertaining of course, but I've found that it has generated a significant amount of hate towards JavaScript among laypeople who don't really understand that every language has weird caveats and edge cases like this.
Two people killed in fiery Tesla crash with no one driving
A person I work with (very knowledgable about tech and IT) uses a flip phone and cash (as much as possible). If they want to send a gift they buy it locally, pack it up, and ship it. Etc. They don't even bank online. Why? Not sure but they have lots of free time and this is how they choose to spend it (trips to see a teller, back machines, part office visits, using public transport to shop for nearly everything).
If you're in the US, the problem you would have operating on the assumption that "crypto is a currency" is that it's very far from established that this is true, legally speaking.

Crypto-assets are variously regulated more as property, commodities or securities; and from an accounting perspective I don't think that's a distinction that can be willed away.

For example, there are just certainly tax implications that won't be accurately recorded if you assume that income of 1 BTC offsets expenses of 1 BTC. My understanding is that the IRS wants you to calculate the USD fair market value of each of those transfers at the time they occur in order to determine the tax implications.

ref. https://www.irs.gov/irb/2014-16_IRB#NOT-2014-21
Google isn't the only company that might read your email.

Also, hiding order info is a way to push you back to the store to engage in more Amazon ads.
Thank you for scratching that mental itch. I see his book(s) are available... on Amazon.
I think we can judge that since he got away with it, the boss felt that losing him was worse than conceding to his demands.
That may be a common misconception, but lots of the criticism is about the attention system not working all that well (they've improved this I think), and about the cartoonishness of advertising the feature as "Full Self Driving" without that being the case.
It's not a "or", it's "and". Steroid use is very common among celebrities, especially male action stars. Celebrities have physiques in time frames and at ages that just aren't possible otherwise.

No hate to them for doing it. But it's important that we're at least honest about it because of the effect it has on people's (especially men's) own body images and ideas about transformations. Losing 60 pounds while packing on muscle in 6 months at 38 years old is not possible without gear.
It’s an interesting observation and sparks thought and discussion. Discussion into how the observation is true in many ways, e.g. the clustering around resources. But also discussion into how it’s not true, e.g. political lines or nature preserves.

Exactly the sort of comment that fits the community here. I hope that gives some clue why this is an upvoted comment.
Exactly, Tesla premiums are very high and I think the biggest tell is how much of a dud the "Tesla insurance" business has been.

They continue to be just a brokerage in a handful of states so they don't even underwrite policies. If the margins were actually good they would have gone national and began underwriting policies themselves by now. Insurance is literally free money when you have a risk that competitors assess incorrectly.
What other reasons?
Would be nice to get total events here. Hard to tell if single point 10% change (for example for Autopilot on) is significant or not.
> 25k steps

14 mi, 22 km, 3.5+ hr?
> Sometimes the person sucks beyond repair and needs to be fired.

And who does that person report to? Who made the decision to hire them in the first place?
Depends how long it takes to train a replacement, how short on staff you are, and how many people would apply for the job on short notice.

But I tend to agree with the comment suggesting it was probably to avoid legal action.
”Used a human resource” is not a very ethical approach.
As the boundaries of hardware, firmware, and “software defined” blur, I disagree with forcing manufacturers to implement and enable some arbitrary magical line between proprietary hardware and open software. The whole thing can be IP; the whole thing can be a product.

I’m just fine with saying this thing is an appliance that does what it does, including only accepting paired cartridges (gate-kept apps).

Consumers buy toasters instead of open grills for valid reasons, same for mobile devices. Forcing the toaster maker to support open grilling is over-regulation, the opposite of letting markets decide. If consumers don’t want a no muss no fuss appliance, they can buy something else.
Real Time Hand sign Recogntion using tesnorflow and Python
Best places to learn to code for free
It's really not though. Can you yourself replace the battery or the SSD? If not, it's irreplaceable for all intents and purposes.

Enjoy waiting for your work tool which puts food on the table while it's in the shop I guess. My machines are orders of magnitude less expensive than your quote, so I have others on standby and I can take a ride up the street to buy parts if I don't feel like waiting a day for delivery.

> With the laptop connected in clamshell mode.

For those of us not part of the Apple cult/SV bubble in-group, that just means "closed" right?

What a shitty form factor though. It takes up desk space while limiting you to a single external display. All those hard and soft limitations so you can drag a single machine into a meeting or work (poorly) on a couch or in a cafe is an absolutely terrible tradeoff. In the age of syncing everything over the Internet the value of a single machine is negative. Putting all the eggs into one basket has never been a good idea.

And who even needs their entire machine in a meeting? Anyone that is doing creative work during a meeting is thoroughly doing it wrong. I would tell you to give a couple of desktops a try but I guess if you're Apple's prisoner already you'll be out $10k if you want properly outfitted desktop machines for your home and office.
Yes, I would characterize this as lying, the idea that anyone at Tesla is dumb enough to think that this is not intentionally misleading is laughable.

But Musk appears unconstrained by ethics in most things.
Dollars simply because it is an increase in demand. Of course, the relative dollar increase would be less than the USDT denominated increase. If USDT is pennies on the dollar, but these fractional dollars are bidding for BTC, BTC will go up in dollars.
People really are writing tokens with custom transfer functions that do this sort of thing. The main use case seems to be allowing artists to collect fees on non-first sales of an NFT. This whole genre of program is a bit suspect to me though, because if you had a trusted counterparty or an escrow you could just sell them the private key for the account containing the NFT, and they could conduct a "sale" for $1 to their own wallet.
Presumably they're doing that because they rarely have much to offer just in terms of comp and benefits.
Reading a variety of comments over the years, the value seems to be in a negative sense, i.e., it lacks features of regular money that some people don't like, or that are too inconvenient or expensive.

Regular government money has a clear purpose because it is manipulated to make certain purposes obvious (in the way that a bicycle or scissors have a purpose), in turn making their value relative to how well they serve those purposes, such as:

* Temporary store of value
* Medium of exchange
* Tool of government monetary policy

Crypto is just too small potatoes to necessarily have any two people using it for the same thing, so in that sense, it is still at the stage of its value being whatever you want it to be. It could be a way of extracting value from subsidized electricity.

The value could be in the experiment. We're learning how crypto and blockchain technologies work and don't work. As a scientist, I get paid to do failed experiments. ;-)
Step 4 of this tutorial is "Install Visual Studio Code", so Microsoft is definitely using this as a vehicle to promote VSC.
https://xkcd.com/1095/

"Human subcultures are nested fractally. There's no bottom."
Yes this is actually an important factor that is often overlooked.

For the longest time i ran really fast to the point of exhaustion, ,sometimes with small pauses interval style.

Then i tried running slower, which was actually hard for me for some reason, but could go much longer, and with less tax on my sympathetic nervous system and joints.

I've also seen people do the "powerwalking" thing so that's also an option.
to be fair, "what amount of work is considered enough" is still an issue with the traditional PTO setup. following the HR manual to a T is not sufficient to keep a job if you never finish anything. I do prefer the traditional accrual system as I feel it makes expectations more clear, and it slightly reduces the impact of the "did I get a reasonable manager" die roll.

also some people (like me) just don't take a ton of PTO. I look forward to cashing out the max accrual at my final salary whenever I end up switching jobs. unlimited PTO essentially penalizes people like this.
This is comparing Visa's use of energy to Bitcoin's. It is not comparing Visa's use of all resources to Bitcoin's. It is like saying hybrid cars are more efficient than electric or gas cars, because they use less electricity than fully-electric cars and less gas than ICEs.
Interesting timing, as last night a Tesla crashed in my neck of the woods, bursting into flames and killing the 2 passengers. No one appeared to be driving, so it seemed they were stupidly relying on Autopilot.

https://www.click2houston.com/news/local/2021/04/18/2-men-de...
I think a fair few of us have been burned by companies where this level of respect absolutely did not and could not exist and engineers were treated equivalent to you, an amateur, calling a plumber to your house and then hovering over them telling them everything they're doing wrong. Informal PTO would have just made the situation even worse.
Looks like you need to invalidate your cache of hardest problems in computing ;)
I think that means, for example, a Tesla autopiloted car on the highway has 1/10 the accidents that other cars have, in the same scenario.

Obviously one must ignore all the places where the autopilot is not appropriate if one wants to make comparisons.
I don't understand his obsession with FSD, it's only an icing on the cake .. he got tesla running fine, spacex .. and he cannot manage to be patient on the self driving front. Maybe some form of mania, euphoria of success..
So tesla drivers have a good judgement of when they can and when they cannot switch on the autopilot.
If you have to be constantly attentive anyway what’s the point? Just seems like a gimmick right now
This is the dumbest ad strategy ever. Why on earth would ads about a product you just bought be effective marketing material.

This is like how you get a million ads about dishwashers the day after you Google around and buy one. At least wait for a short duration of time to let the target run out of medicine before adversiting new stuff.
I don't think he means to be a creep. He is someone who just has practically no social awareness. A lot of computer scientists are in the spectrum and share these traits, but in Richard they go many steps beyond.

I see where she's coming from, and it's true that some people are so aloof (whether they are on the spectrum or not) that they don't even realize they are being offensive. She's in a better position to comment on RMS than I am as I've never met the man first hand. I know somebody who's had to work with him on several occasions, and lets just say the impression was not a nice one.

OTOH, this reads a lot like "Hey now, Richard is a nice man who just doesn't know how awful he seems to others." which sounds a lot like an excuse rather than a reason.
Once the company is more than a handful of people that's all pretty theoretical.
Proven Ways to Grow Your Business
Oh, good lord, they tortured her and assumed she was just stubbornly "behaving badly" because "crazy."

I'm appalled but a lot of the elements of her story are all too familiar. "You are just crazy" is a common accusation for anyone doctors can't readily diagnose and it's a horrible, horrible experience.
Good stories need drama or tension. Though I'd argue games have grown to a broad spectrum, as have movies and books. And one end of the spectrum has so little interactivity it's just movement and observation, like a virtual fish bowl or "walking sim". Elaborate screen savers served this market long ago. Then games offered cheats as a form of customization outside the usual difficulty knobs, even if their original purpose was just to aid testing.

Sometimes I like to watch sim games run to see what will happen 'naturally', or setup AI battles in strategy games. The best toys allow players to enjoy them however they want.
Create your own free audiobook
We're in the same boat.

In my case, the bonus is based on company revenue goals. And it's small (relative to salary). So, I ignore it. It does nothing for my motivation. As a line manager at a large company, in a non-customer facing business unit, I don't have much impact on revenue (I can't bill more hours or sell more units). My personal goals have very little impact on the bonus. If my bonus wasn't part of my stated comp plan (ie, it only paid on years where revenue was actually good), I would appreciate it more. As it is, it doesn't factor into my daily thinking at all.

Wife's bonus can be considerable. And it varies by a huge amount (low end 8% of salary, high end ~30%). It's more of a motivation for her - the high end is based on her performance, not company metrics she can't impact. Of course, if she busts her ass and doesn't get the high end, she is miserable until the next cycle. Hasn't happened yet, but two years without the high level and I bet she looks elsewhere.

We're fortunate to be able to budget and live within our means without the bonuses. At lower salary levels, in a high COL region, that might not be easy. Like you, we either use them to pay down student loans, pay off cars, or go on a more extravagant vacation than normal.
Here is a similar article by Daniel Stenberg the "curl" author.

"Pretending port zero is a normal one" (Oct. 25, 2014)

https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2014/10/25/pretending-port-zero-...

I'm suprised no one has used this port as an attack vector yet. I'm sure many even miss this port in there iptables.
This feels like it should be illegal if it isn't already.
At some point, that factor is bigger than the difference between the two fruits.