skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah after considering this for the last few minutes it makes more sense as just capturing all available sensor data in advance of any specific question.

I’m not sure that solar storm data specifically is useful, maybe interesting. But widespread magnetometer data could have all kinds of unexpected applications.

Detecting solar storms with such an array just seems like a proof of concept.
Thanks for this link. I am working on a superoptimizer and once had the thought that OEIS would be a cool place to look for workloads. It's gratifying that someone else is doing this and having some success.
This looks like western propaganda to make us think that it's better to just keep the US wiretapping our networks, as always.
My dad administered a similar program for getting historically disadvantaged people owning multi family homes.

Basically, folks would sign up for home ownership education, do a bunch of stuff related to maintenance, etc and shop for a two family. The housing authority (through a grant) would essentially provide a loan for 20-30% of the purchase price for down payment and some repairs. The loan would be forgiven in 5 years.

It was pretty transformative and really changed lives for the better. About 90% of the participants made it through year 5.
> if they were replaced by generic high rises

That's a false dichotomy. New buildings could replace old buildings while maintaining the same style.
See also Tom Scott's paternoster video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YgJBD1wf-YQ
American, here. Given that there is no hard proof that Huawei actually spies on their customers and that Huawei critics use the same talking points in the media to criticize Huawei and China, I am starting believe that this is not about China as a threat. That they could be a threat is not the same as the being a threat.

Rather, Western leaders no longer have the willingness or belief that we can compete in tech with China (on the contrary, we can and should), so they've given up and threw a tantrum, screaming 'no fair no fair, they steal our IP', which is predictable, given that Western corporate leaders have outsourced all manufacturing to China...dumb.

There are real issues to criticize with China, and Huawei is not the worst one.
You use it for gaming? What was the input lag like for the Witcher 3? I imagine you wouldn't be able to play certain genres of games (like online FPS games for example) due to high latency.
Awesome! We've got a super passionate community at https://launchpass.com/serverless-stack

You can also direct any questions/feedback to frank@anoma.ly :)
Feed McDonald's to all the mice of the world so that they eventually get so stupid they can't figure out how to get inside houses?
As far as I'm aware, all launchers (Steam, Epic, Origin, etc.) use some form of a wrapped web browser. GOG Galaxy takes up around 65 MB when idle, while Steam uses almost 400 MB (yes, almost half a gig, I was surprised to see this number).
Once you understand this, you start to understand how the recent FUD about crypto is generated by people with an agenda.
> Now, obviously telco equipment can be used for spying, but there's absolutely no allegation of wrongdoing here at all.

Of course. But, security posture is an important thing to consider. This may be an obvious thing to many people on this forum, but it is not obvious to much of the general public.
It does increase the supply of housing though. Housing that would otherwise could/would not be occupied is now available for rent.
You're doing it wrong - you want my personal information based on nothing more than a promise of privacy, productivity, and security? No. Tell me what you're offering, otherwise it's indistinguishable from a scam.
I don’t really see that as much more dangerous than various other forms of heavy equipment - think bucket trucks and those forklift attachments that turn them into bucket trucks - vs climbing a power pole.
Correct. I'm very pedantic and usually I can't help but find flaws in all proposals :)) but I really can't think of anything here. I can see limitations though: if you use lambda layers or native code specifically for the AWS architecture etc, then you need to account for that when proxying but... It's not impossible. You also need to account for having a public IP or use a service that exposes a public ip/port and redirects to your local dev machine. The idea is not super simple in practice but it is very simple compared to the emulators and it gets you very close to 1:1 parity for all those corner cases.
>accounting platforms/accountant/electronic receipts are not made for it.

Even mainstream accounting stuff is quite flexible in terms of how you define functional currency.

Its really not something where crypto somehow magically requires different accounting calculations.

>whole new language called "ether"

Quite. Existing accounting captures custom written contracts all the time though. Defi while revolutionary in many way doesn't really change the dynamics on this in a way that affects accounting.

If you're still unconvinced look at Coinbase IPO. Did they tell the exhange no we can't file the usually accounting info? Nope...they filed classic USD financials.
At what point can we acknowledge the harsh reality of “adapt, move, or perish”? If your choices and circumstances can’t add up to a positive cash flow, there is no obligation for others to sacrifice their net productive choices so others can enjoy their net unproductive choices. We don’t live in a post scarcity Utopia; why do some strive so hard to cancel this truth?
Oh man, this is so stupid. If Microsoft gives away Windows 10 keys, it'll hurt companies like Dell and Lenovo who pay Microsoft to prebundle Windows. Guess who won't have to pay Microsoft to prebundle Windows? All of the cheap custom PC sellers on ebay and amazon. Everyone (except those who are so computer illiterate they can't figure out how to install Windows) will just buy a PC without Windows and install it themselves.
> the justice system to ensure their rights are protected

The only way a corporation can protect its property from the whims of the majority is with the help of lobbyist. In fact, US is one of the few countries where the corporations are allowed to formally influence the politicians (and just see how much people who just want to take it all from them in the name of 'fair share' hate this).

In other countries, this system is informal, so in Mexico, the corporations simply have to influence the politicians in an opaque way.
I wonder if they get stupider, not because of the content of the food, but because they don't have to work for it - it's too easy to get calories, so they get mentally lazy.

It the same theory I have about mice that exercise on a running wheel - it's not the exercise itself that makes them smarter, it's the need to balance on the wheel, and figure out how to use it.
No wonder my steam shower is the most power hungry appliance in my place at 10 KW.
The article headline has been simplified a bit[1]; the storms in question are geomagnetic storms[2]. Geomagnetic storms are perturbations of Earth's magnetic field by changes in the solar wind (i.e. solar storms).

Having a high-spatial-resolution record of the way the Earth's field changes when interacting with the plasma presumably yields extra insights into how space weather behaves.

[1] The paper: https://doi.org/10.1029/2020SW002669
[2] https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/phenomena/geomagnetic-storms
Obligatory Tom Scott: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YgJBD1wf-YQ
If you have people in your meeting who do not meaningfully contribute or learn something valuable that could not have been learned from a shared document, you have wasted their time.

So, ask:

Did everyone in the meeting contribute or learn something they couldn't learn by reading?

If the answer is 'no', there were too many people in the meeting or it should not have happened at all.

I've been in so many hour long meetings with 6-8 developers plus project manager, supervisor, and maybe one related person and at least 6 of the devs say nothing. That's 6 hours of dev time lit on fire each time.

The best meetings tend to be ones where stakeholders can share information and come to a decision that pushes a project forward or where there is valuable training or a useful presentation.

Also, if your meeting ever includes the phrase "well, we've got 20 minutes left so let's take some time to discuss <this thing unrelated to the meeting>", it was a terrible horrible no good bad meeting.
I think it's untreated underage burnout.

The imagined authority and declared lack of execution both allow him to reject expectations from others thereby taking out uncertainties. Absolutely in no offense, the last line of your comment is not an unpredictable response and also emotionally not aggressive, which I suspect is what he is expecting from people around. People in the state of burnout also won't work hard, because the soul is already spent from having previously done so. They don't seem to try to meet or exceed expectations despite looking mostly healthy, though they might think they're capable of or remember themselves to be.

Japanese education for a child in upper middle class during 2000s was horrible. It was essentially a 12 hours a day double work starting 10-12 years old that ends at university entry exam. That creates basis for excessive overtime and workaholism culture that will burn out some graduates within first three years of work if they had not already. Perhaps if they do and declines to be mourned early they'll end up here.
While they were in use in the 1980s, where I worked, 50 yards or so away was the elevator option if you were carrying anything, say, not belt-attachable thus leaving both hands free for the manlift. Great timesaver. Some years later removed and the concrete space covered with a metal plate.
Looks like Notesnook doesn't support tree folder organization? And it's out.
tl;dr

Established for decades using human volunteers, this effect has now been confirmed in the mouse.

It remains to be seen what will be the outcome within the rodent social structure, or the so-called rat race.
Oh, I hope you recover soon!

> there's nothing preventing you from paying out-of-pocket or acquiring additional private insurance

Of course not, but from what I whitnessed, it's not really common. One ongoing personal health issue has changed my thinking about it (the commons plan treatment is more or less absent or negligent at best) but I do get strange looks when I tell that I pay out of pocket for that, even from colleagues that I know have similar issues and are much more wealthier than me. At some point they have had enough docs and gave up, living with it.

You also cannot add general private health insurance as an addon (only stuff like dentist coverage), but you need to make a switch-once-and-for-all decision to private insurance (there's no going back to the subsidized commons model, it's possible via exceptions, but generally very hard). The earlier in life you do make this decision to switch, the cheaper the health plan gets - at an older age there's chances they will deny you or exclude treatment for known health issues & ask heavy prices. Switching between different private health plans is also difficult, for the same reasons. Although since 2010 or so, insurers must reserve 30% or so of accumulated capital to be transferred in case one switches private insurance funds. But old plans before that "don't vest" or how to say, when switching. The saying goes "it's easier to get divorced than to switch your private helth insurance"
Or some coal miners in China :/
They might have been using the orange hack to make Tesla think someone was driving (orange wedged in the steering wheel causes enough weight/pressure for the sensor to think it's a hand)
It is not "dishonest." Toyota, AFAIK, does not publish these numbers; comparing to the national average is just the best you can do. Publishing the numbers without any comparison would be silly; what does it mean to know Tesla's accidents per mile if you not only don't know it for any other manufacturer, you also don't even know what the national average is?

And while I couldn't find numbers for Prius specifically, it seems that hybrid cars are actually on average more dangerous than other cars, so I would be surprised if Tesla were not handily besting the Toyota Prius given Tesla's safety record: https://www.thecarconnection.com/news/1022235_hybrid-drivers...

Yes, there may be biases in driver population that make Tesla owners slightly more or less likely to crash. However, I think it is a very large stretch to claim that this would result in the fairly astoundingly different safety numbers.

As for the age of the car: car age is mostly a statistical factor due to safety systems in newer cars. (It is also important in terms of deaths due to safety standards like crumple zones and airbags, but we are talking about a count of accidents, not deaths; if a crumple zone has been used, it is an accident.) Tesla publishes the statistics both with safety features on (4x better than national average), and the numbers for if they have been disabled which is still 2x better.

I think if the claim that the crashes are concentrated in the non-Autopilot miles were true, and that Autopilot+human is more dangerous than human alone, it would be very hard to understand how the crash rate was still 2x better than the national average with safety features disabled and Autopilot off.
The article says:

> The company gained unauthorized access to the heart of the mobile network from China.

... but then, in the very next sentence:

> How often that happened is not clear because it was not recorded anywhere.

This wording is a bit unclear. The first sentence states as a matter of fact that there was unauthorized access, while the second states that there are no records.
The CEO of Waymo just resigned so I doubt they’re way ahead.
TikTok Addiction [pdf]
Someone on HN has put together a fairly detailed timeline of Elon's comments on FSD:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26519357
lol:

> Tesla’s recommendation is to fight a Tesla Energy Product fire defensively. The fire crew should maintain a safe distance and allow the battery to burn itself out.
Do you have any evidence of iOS analyzing and transmitting keywords? It's one thing to say it's technically possible and another to say it's happening.
That doesn't help if you use a loyalty card, which a lot of people do for the promos.

And even if you pay via card/phone ( which is literally multiple times faster and less hassle), the payment processor and card issuer don't know the individual items.
It's not wrong to use British English. People using it don't need to be corrected to use American English.
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Sheffield?
Unless people inventing such API thought that the domestic telco equipment will be operated by foregin companies. And I somehow suspect they've thought exactly the opposite: that they can rely on domestic providers be domestic firms, easily supervised by the domestic law enforcement agencies.
Sorry, a non-American here. By "credit score" are you referring to the financial credit score or some sort of "points system" for drivers? If the former, then why would it be important to include it?
In Flemish (and probably Dutch but not sure) the word paternoster is used for rosary beads. I had never heard of the paternoster lift before now but just hearing the name made it immediately clear to me what it was.
> Specifically, the review found that mice eating a Western diet during the early stages of life that are important for development worsened anxiety and memory function, regardless of weight gain. It also led to an increase in addiction-like behaviors, as the mice grew to crave the sugary and high-fat foods, alongside a decrease in social behaviors.

Maybe it's just me, but it's always been really obvious to me that my diet has a pretty significant effect on ny mental health. I can't be the only one who feels like shit after mostly only eating fast/junk food for prolonged periods of time?
> How is it a windfall for landlords? If the rent prices are going up, they will be making the money regardless of whether the renter is paying for it or the government is paying for some of it.

Subsidies for a population that otherwise couldn’t afford it will accelerate the rate at which market price increases, especially since those subsidies will also increase as the market price does. It’s like student loans and college prices, but worse.
They thought many ideas of it (see Lisp, Smalltalk) but computers where not powerful enough for complex compilers. Instead, the burden of ensuring correctness had to be left as the cognitive burden for the developer for decades to come.
Lambda works fantastically when you're working in AWS' little box.

Processing kinesis streams, monitoring and munging S3 objects, auditing dynamo tables, etc. Web lambdas are not worth it imo, very complex and difficult to get right.
My brother in law eats nothing but fast food every day and he's a total moron, so this finding does not surprise me.
"Harris County Precinct 4 Constable Mark Herman told ABC News the two men who were found dead inside the car had dropped off their wives at a nearby home and told them they were going to take the 2019 Tesla S class for a test ride.

"The man, ages 59 and 69, had been talking about the features on the car before they left."

https://www.yahoo.com/gma/investigators-looking-explosive-te...
You'll still need a plan to deal with things that you can't do over a virtual console or IPMI and PXE. Replacing failed hard drives, power supplies, DIMMs, etc.
Personally, it sucks having to navigate treating a serious health condition, scheduling surgery, etc, in the middle of a pandemic. The silver lining is that my close family has the privilege that we can all work from home, so at least we're relatively safe from the COVID itself.
If we have to be fair, Google didn't build a browser, an email service, a free DNS service, and free hosting/optimization service (AMP) just because, y'know, whatever.

I tend to roll my eyes at the blind hatred of corporations, but we also have to have both feet firmly on the ground, that these products and services are strictly tied to long-term plans for ROI. What kind of a ROI would the biggest advertising network have? Tracking, profiling and serving profiled ads.
The US and the Netherlands are both allied members of NATO. That's why Huawei is a different story.
Alright. Clearly it’s not a consensus view then. Still, every time I’ve heard things like “Google have”, it’s been (ESL, or) British English speakers. I don’t think I’ve ever encountered it in American English.
If they knew you bought this, wouldn't they suppress ads for it? Why market to someone who has already closed the sale?
Would you be able to expand or drop a few keywords on how (and what is) "python state management" prohibit few advance features.

By in-order-execution you mean pluto's reactivity, right.
What if the lithium reacts with the water??
Ha yes, exactly. There are a few different meanings based on context. But it's primarily just one of those fun sounding nonsense words that I also like to say. Not sure where I picked it up from. It is usable in any sentence as a drop in like a G-rated "fucked".

There's the nonsensical swedish chef muppet catch phrase "bork bork bork", but he usually says that before everything goes wrong.

There was also a judge named "Bork" who was "borked" when his nomination to the supreme court was blocked.

I feel like "borked" is probably of a vintage like "fubared" which is a WW2 thing.
A possible confounding factor:

- it may be that not the availability of these specific foods, but the easy availability of food that makes the mice stupider. Mental acuity, I'd imagine, is related to one's need to find food in resource-constrained environments.
>By definition, every company that exists has a "biggest" problem internally.

This is absolutely false. Problems are not all measured along the same axis so that two problems can be directly compared to each other. If I have one problem related to customer acquisition, and another problem related to legal/regulatory issues, they are both problems but neither of them has to be bigger than the other.

Furthermore saying I don't have a singular biggest problem that keeps me up at night isn't the same thing as saying I have no problems whatsoever.

Every business has many problems they are working on along many dimensions: legal, sales, development, hiring, accounting, you name it... they are all important and separate problems. Usually if one area of the company has such a big problem compared to the others that it can be considered the "biggest" problem then it's a sign of a poorly managed company. Most decently sized and well managed companies do not face such single-dimensional or dramatic issues. Problems manifest themselves locally and are dealt with locally in a fairly boring/undramatic manner.

>Things are generally pretty good but moving to Salesforce has caused some frustrations that we're working through

Exactly, it's an answer that satisfies the question and says absolutely nothing to the candidate. I could give you some other menial answer "Yeah things are good but the biggest problem right now is integrating our build system with a new platform we're targetting..."

Satisfies the question and really tells you nothing of value. Instead I'd suggest asking questions that can't be satisfied superficially and that actually reveal valuable information.

Spend your time on tangible questions that can be used to make a concrete decision about whether you want to work there... clarify details about work conditions, work hours, compensation, career progression, management structure, meetings, those things matter and are reveal facets of a company's culture.

Knowing a company is moving to Salesforce or some other BS a company says about itself is not going to tell you anything worth knowing, it just wastes time for the both of us.
Or you could require it in the tender. Once they quote 25% overall cost compared to others, you can ask them to implement such a system for 25% more and come back later.

it can be a minimal requirement, more so if it is such a sensitive system.
Your comment sound kind of like victim blaming.
Well if you take a look at the project managers in for example... Accenture.. Most of them have none of the skill you mentioned. They just have been at the right place at the right time... They know what ass to kiss and go along their days happily double clicking on the internet and overselling government it projects....

Alot of the same can be said about many startup ceos.

Just take a look at all the crypto startups that made millions in 2017-2018
Right, pricing is following supply and demand. There's a lack of supply so the prices inevitably go up.

Increase the supply through deregulation or incentives and we won't have this problem.
Huawei doesn't really deserve the benefit of the doubt, a lot of their early success was due to hacking Cisco and Nortel then building competing products based on stolen information, all while the Chinese government was restricting non-Chinese telecom vendors from operating in the country.
That would be the error. You're supposed to be seated in the driver's seat and alert.
I would say you're barking up the wrong tree. There is no technical reason a Kindle can't nest directories on their UI. What is the business case for adding this feature?

The majority of people with a Kindle aren't tech savvy; obfuscating their existing library may influence them to prefer purchasing new ebooks to reading what is already in their library.
Oh, wait, this doesn't sound promising.

> If the watchType is set to FileProcessingMode.PROCESS_CONTINUOUSLY, when a file is modified, its contents are re-processed entirely. This can break the “exactly-once” semantics, as appending data at the end of a file will lead to all its contents being re-processed.