skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I spent four months at Google collecting double pay and stocks and had no responsibilities. They literally paid me to vacation (e.g. I went to visit Google Japan while chilling), rest and to enjoy life without work. I didn't like any of the other teams at Google which I was eligible for so I left for Apple.
New prices are quite prohibitive but the state of things actually isn't the worst for used EVs if you can stomach low range. My family does a two-car approach:

1. Hybrid SUV for actually getting places and moving things

2. ~$4k a used 2013 Smart car. ~45 mile range is good enough for short commute, grocery runs, etc. Charge at home or at work (we have the uncommon situation of no charging at home since we live in a condo complex, and free charging at work).

$4k is like the price of a nice electric bike. We didn't do any maintenance to the car for 3 years (we probably should replace the brake pads). It's working just fine and is an incredible workhorse for the price.
> I definitely wouldn't want to be executed for a guilty person.

It sounds like you're saying that you don't think that guilty people should ever be pardoned (even if those pardons didn't lead to the possibility of you having to be executed). That's probably not what you're saying, but I'm trying to understand the significance you are putting on the distinction between "innocent" and "pardoned".

If there are times in which a guilty person should be pardoned and not have to serve a life sentence, then surely there should be times when a guilty person is pardoned and spared from serving a death sentence. Morally speaking I think it is irrelevant if the pardon comes before conviction (i.e. when they are still legally presumed innocent), or before sentencing, or before execution, or after execution.

If you definitely wouldn't want to be executed for a guilty person, and you do believe in pardons (as they exist in the US legal system), then I think you shouldn't want to be executed for an innocent person either.

I believe that previous sentence is logically consistent with your position though. You are saying that P does-not-imply Q and NOT P does-not-imply Q, and I'm saying Q implies P.
It strange, as you black/red flag city dwellers seem to we simple country folk to be poorer and less able to achieve land and vehicle ownership than we banjo-strumming hillbillies. Perhaps when we see you driving your little electric bug cars and living in rat shacks in this current year we get much the same impression that you do from looking at photos of the dust bowl era, still apparently the modern city person's vision of how people live outside their enclaves.
Regular TV long since gave up on doing industrial coverage. There might be a bit of discussion in the specialist press e.g. EEtimes.

There's no "push" demand by such people to get exposure, either; they're buying not selling, so they're not needing to market themselves.
Curt Schilling’s $150M Fail Shows What’s Broken in Video Games
For on-premises storage (without managing storage racks and Ceph yourself) you can look at Infinibox (https://www.infinidat.com/en/products-technology/infinibox).

(I'm not working there anymore, posting this just to help)
At least it's open source and self hostable so if it's too expensive for you, you can host it yourself
This happens to me when programming. A common term like "array" will jump out at me and I'll think "...that doesn't look right"

I saw a term for it many years ago and have googled for it many times since then. Thanks to annowiki for posting this!
I live near the Bay of Fundy (40 ft. tides, highest in the World). We can't make tidal power work because our ice sinks and smashes the turbines.

Why? The ice forms on the shore and encases pieces of rock. Huge chunks of ice drift into the Bay carrying the stone nuggets. The chunks erode and shed buoyant ice until the density is > 1, then they sink and the strong current leads them into the blades.

Neither is it cost-effective for engineering companies to develop technology for our geography, the conditions are too unique and the inventions don't scale.

Pity.
There's https://elk.audio/

Overall there are JUCE embedded support.

If you need more bare bones there are some DSP only resources. Not sure if I saw there the RtAudio which is also very minimal -
https://www.music.mcgill.ca/~gary/rtaudio/
I see power cables running out to a car parked in front of a house fairly regularly.
You could, but the raison d'être of these operators-as-types is their usefulness in metaprogramming.
Totally, I definitely intend for my next vehicle to be electric despite my naysaying.

I wish that EV vendors would let you "test drive" a vehicle over the course of a week. It's hard to imagine what your day to day charging experience would be by just driving around for an hour.

For most people, myself included, I bet the charging will actually be a non issue, probably even more convenient than gas, but it still feels like a big leap to take.
> Don't worry about sending us your resume- we already have it.

As for applying, we will be reaching out to you soon.
How about a way to have a list of links instead of one, in a single "page".
Plastic bag has embedded enzymes that eliminate up to 98% of microplastics
Elections in key states
I'm fairly sure that these very low numbers for median tenure (not just for Google but the other tech companies as well) are a result of the huge percentage of new hires. That number does not mean that the average Google employee will only be at the company for 1.1 years.

e.g. if nobody ever leaves the company, but you always double the number of employees every year by very aggressive hiring, the average tenure according to that metric is 1 year.
The topic of him working at Google came up very recently. Is that why he’s leaving?
It wasn't written to be simply and solely a scientific work; and it's hardly surprising that over the intervening 60 years, things haven't followed exactly all the scenarios it suggested.

That doesn't alter the fact that it was a seminal work that helped open many people's eyes to some very real issues; and the devastation of many ecosystems over the past half-century or more surely confirms the importance of its message.
The breathalyser issue is immensely frustrating. In the few cases where the software has been allowed to be examined, they found egregious bugs. Not to mention that the one-size-fits-all measurement model is inaccurate for people outside a very narrow metabolic range.

The trouble is that if you speak up about it, people ask: "why are you defending drunk drivers?" It's like innocent until proven guilty flies out the window.
Nah it's shit advice that blames you, the victim for making that choice of platform, rather than finding fault with the platform's behavior. The opportunity costs to you of supporting multiple platforms takes away from producing content. You end up with a fraction of the same number of users, just spread across multiple platforms, and crucially, the platforms aren't all the same. What plays well on YouTube won't play well on twitch nor SnapChat nor Instagram nor TikTok nor Reddit. There's not zero crossover, but as you've found, it's negligible. Go to where your users are, collect email addresses as backup, but spreading yourself thin across all possible platforms is not the recipe for success GP poster thinks it is.
Misleading headline, as usual from any Major US News source.

If you're inside a place with a breeze, it's literally impossible to contract it if you're upwind. It's even difficult to contract it downwind if the flow rate is high enough.

* https://www.cnn.com/2020/11/19/us/gym-ventilation-covid-trnd...

* https://www.sfgate.com/science/article/China-study-suggests-...
Cashless transactions should be faster but instead they're not only slower, but much slower. The majority of US merchants don't support them. I'd be curious how Norway is getting a 97% adoption rate.
The problem is that something as ambiguous as you described requires human-level AI.

But if you could accept portions of it, you could build a detector for unusual vehicles (would yield a lot of false alarms). And a detector for beautiful sunsets. A system that would recognize individuals by gait and be trained by you for specific authorized persons. A detector for water on the ground.

It's possible to just detect any movement or significant change in the scene, but that would yield quite a few events that were actually not interesting. Like birds landing.
Yeah... you just have to make sure the solution isn't worse than the problem. This works okay for a forum or a private club. Not so much the world at large.

Because it never stops at just filtering out the Nazis.
I heard that contractors last, on average, a few months longer than employees.
The Volkswagon ID.4 will be, after the $7,500 credit, in the low 30's. Still not cheap but much better than any other similarly spec'ed vehicle.
This is not a hot take - genuinely curious as someone who had been at a few startups: do you think the fintech side of startups embodies the burn and churn strategy moreso than other sectors?
Curious to know how much money they spent on this vaccine while there is already a treatment for malaria - it's called Artemisia Annua. Ans big pharma is doing everything it can to dismiss that almost free solution to the problem.
I'm not a lawyer, but I'm pretty certain that's not how the GPL works. It has no effect on the content you create using the tool. It places restrictions on redistribution of the code itself. I don't think there are any limits on what you do with gimp or blender, unless you are modifying its code and redistributing it.
They are talking about Lowtax/SomethingAwful because 4chan was a direct outgrowth of the ADTRW/SADCHUB/RaspberryHeaven communities that discovered 2ch and world2chan around 2003. Its OP was edited in 2007 and I assume the original is lost, but here's the 82-page 4chan announcement thread on ADTRW originally posted in September 2003: https://forums.somethingawful.com//showthread.php?threadid=7...

A lot of 4chan's initial userbase and staying power came from SA banning a big chunk of that community earlier in 2003 over differing cultural standards between their subcommunity and the SA admins: https://forums.somethingawful.com/showthread.php?threadid=42...
I would vote for anyone who would even talk about light pollution as a serious issue. All my friends (rightly) think I am a wacko because I advocate the removal of all streetlights and regulation of private outdoor lights.
It is extremely common to fill up any ICE and get nearly 500 miles. It's almost like they sized the tanks to that standard.
Still the case for Model 3/Y.

Repairs can take months due to lack of spare parts.
Oli himself did a great job with iPlug and provide many useful resources including guides, GitHub templates and live webinars.
You get the uncharged battery back, though, which you can then charge and give to another person. It's like a propane cylinder swap.
Jetson Nano does not seem a lot better than Rasp Pi to me. Nvidia Xavier NX is a different story.
This.

Blender has some rather embarrassing performance choke-points even doing relatively simple things in some cases, that software like Maya and Houdini don't have to the same degree.

GPL code (even if you're not distributing anything) is more of a problem than people would think, especially for places working on very strongly defended IP content (Marvel), where the content owners need to have guarantees that the software used is fully-licensed (there have been quite a few incidents in the industry where unlicensed commercial software was used, which causes surprising issues, like films being delayed), and similarly they need to know the software licenses for non-commercial software used doesn't have "surprises" in (some software has weird additions to licenses, like "must provide credits", and even the artists / developers working on the show for the studio don't necessarily get that).

Extensibility is really the key thing: you wouldn't believe how much custom code is written for glue wrapping around stuff for integration - still mostly Python2, although 3's on the way for the industry, but the fact Blender only supported Python3 when the industry as a whole was still happy with Python2 (they don't really care about unicode, they would have loved the GIL to be removed though) meant it was a non-starter.
Similarly, custom plugins (in C++ for performance) are required in huge numbers for various different things, modifiers, deformers, proxy drawing code, etc, etc, and Blender doesn't expose anything like that.

Again, support: Autodesk are far from perfect, but they will fix critical bugs for key customers when they insist - i.e. there aren't work-arounds (often within a week).
Half of the US population lives paycheck to paycheck and they need cars. I'm not sure their minimum wage can afford them carbon taxes.
and many places in Europe, Asia, ...
Valve Index in 2021 Review
I vaguely recall people talking about human/malaria co-evolution. And I was of the impression that the malaria parasite was supposed to be good at evading our immune system, and that was part of why vaccines had limited efficacy.

If anyone here is educated in this area ... would it be reasonable to expect that the 77% efficacy would decline if such a vaccine were put into widespread use? Like, I know we observe a pattern where antibiotics become less effective if they are deployed widely. Or are protists slower / less able to evolve in response to this kind of intervention?
It's anecdotal but my understanding as someone who hasn't worked there is it seems like either people leave < 2 years or have no plans whatsoever of ever leaving.
I use Hey.com for E-mail / G-Mail replacement. Huge fan of the "The Feed" and "The Papertrail" organization boxes. As email has become more of a dumpster fire, being able to curate the things I actually want to look at has made using e-mail a pleasure. - the feed, especially as I use it for newsletters I subscribe to.
"At will" is vastly insufficient to generate an equality of power.

The masters, being fewer in number, can combine much more easily: and the law, besides, authorises, or at least does not prohibit, their combinations, while it prohibits those of the workmen. We have no acts of parliament against combining to lower the price of work, but many against combining to raise it. In all such disputes, the masters can hold out much longer. A landlord, a farmer, a master manufacturer, or merchant, though they did not employ a single workman, could generally live a year or two upon the stocks, which they have already acquired. Many workmen could not subsist a week, few could subsist a month, and scarce any a year, without employment.

-- Adam Smith, Wealth of Nations
http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3300/3300-h/3300-h.htm#link2H...

Under the feudal system, lords had at least a nominal obligation to see to the welfare of their charges. I'm not claiming the relationship was otherwise equal, but that sense of obligation is now all but wholly absent.
Buying just one of these looks pretty challenging, let alone ~90. :(
> each line would be a separate memchr call which has to redo the unaligned prefix bit

I'm not sure what GNU grep/wc does, but assuming you're getting line numbers for relatively rare matches, you probably shouldn't use memchr. Instead, load chunks of bytes into a SIMD/vector register, compare each one for equality to 0A, take the popcnt, and add it to a line number counter. You don't actually care where (most of) the newlines are located, just how many of them there are.
Oh jeez, you weren't joking! I just visited there and I can't even believe that people write things like that. They should have their freedom of speech taken away.
You can buy an appliance from Cloudian and have you S3 on-premise and support.

They're basically 100% S3-compatible.

I don't know the details of their pricing, but they're production grade in the reald sense of the word.

I am not affiliated with them in any way, but I interviewed with them a couple of years ago and left with a good impression.
Key difference being that you're in the US of A, while he's right on the ground in India.
> I pay for convenience which is a service rather than tangible good.

Piracy is often more convenient than going through the hurdles of a legal purchase.
Very interesting, I'm currently using Google My Maps as a dead-simple custom mapping tool. I'm using it to collect layers of information as I conduct a nationwide housing search. It would be great if there were a solution that was as simple to get started with as My Maps but also had the flexibility to easily add custom data layers programmatically.
This looks like the first vehicle of this sort to even approach affordable (with the $7,500 tax credit it will cost less than a high end Honda CR-V). The fact that it is also well regarded in the reviews I have seen make this the first electric vehicle I could consider buying myself. Excited that something as relatively attainable as this is reaching the market.
How in any way is that misleading?

The actual numbers are more representative than lethality percentages when we're talking about contribution to society.
>almost surely disproportionately posted by young white men.

Aside from the fact that you pretty much took the bait with /pol/ there, you should take a look at their irl meetups and compare them to average reddit meetups. You would be wildly surprised by how non-white the average 4chan meetups are.
a few years back I wanted to do something like this with an automated flow where if an in car camera detects parking enforcement it will call the city parking api and pay for the next n minutes.
Chrome is by far the worst-performing browser on my (Intel-based) Mac with many tabs open. It doesn’t come anywhere close to keeping up with my browsing style, wasting tons of system resources, glitching, crashing, etc.... and then oh wow the battery drain.

Safari is best, but Firefox is also pretty decent nowadays.
Pretty strange place where the average employee is perpetually a new-comer. At least that's the picture this painted for me.
In which case one might observe that capitalism merely perpetuates that injustice.
First-time homebuyers are getting outbid by big companies
For some reason you're downvoted.

I think that's a reasonable fear, dunno what the failure rate on large components will look like, especially batteries. One problem is that electric cars are bound to advance more quickly than something as mature as ICE-based ones. It would be easy to end up with something that's obsolete or poorly supported from a parts standpoint.
Dolt Now Supports Check Constraints
Nothing you quote suggests that it is a popular opinion among historians that capitalism is an appropriate label for systems used in antiquity though. Marx may have coined the term capitalism to have a term to contrast communism, but it definitely has a large body of theory attached see e.g. Adam Smith's "The Wealth of Nations."

It is probably better to contrast capitalism with socialism though, and classical economics with communist theory. Not all capitalists ascribe to classical economics, just like not all socialists ascribe to communist theory.

Marx gave capitalism a name to talk about it as a step in the thrust of history, contrasting it with earlier feudalism systems, and to argue that it would inevitably lead to its own destruction while advocating that communism is the logical next step. It wasn't just "anything before communism" even for him.

Keynes, Hayek, and Smith all have a common thread on their belief in the market, despite the fact that they would in many cases advocate for very different policies.
I'm looking to do a similar thing.
What was the e-bike you ultimately ended up getting?
It's because it's 99% just entertainment, and not that important to most people. Sorry to burst your bubble. Even your use of the word "content" gives the game away.
> as long as you’ve got a capable team looking after it who chooses standard and robust software.

And cheap.

If you put people in charge who are looking for ways of expanding their empire and budget through spending money on EMC/VMWare/Oracle/etc/etc then you can quickly wind up spending a lot more money.

Simplistic network designs, simplistic server designs, simplistic storage designs with mostly open source software used everywhere can be highly competitive with Cloud services.

Mostly all that Amazon did to create AWS/EC2 was to fire anyone who said words like SAN or EMC and do everything very cheaply using open source software, and evolved away from Enterprise vendors and towards commodity hardware.

If you make "frugality" a core competency in your datacenter design like Amazon did, then you can easily beat the cloud.

You also need to have [dev]ops people who are inclined to say "yes" to the business and who know how to debug things and can operate independently of needing to phone up EMC.
That's also in the pipeline. But it's not obvious how to do it without making the UI more complicated.
what is even more annoying is that there is a perfectly fine solution for this problem called MTU pad discovery. sadly many people block the entirety of ICMP to prevent this from working properly. Also, some NAT devices just straight up lie about their MTUPD size.
They already look stupid for being part of SLS and having prominent admins say things like landing a rocket isn't that hard and NASA could have done it in the 80's if they'd wanted to, or the Space Shuttle which was a massive downgrade from the Saturn series.
I agree with you entirely. My Model S has spent more time lent out to friends, family, and others so they can have the experience you describe. Manufacturers must improve on this at scale, as individual efforts alone will be insufficient.

Definitely a complex inflection point we're at, but I have hope!

(disclosure: I do not recommend buying a Tesla currently due to their QC and support failings).
He’s back.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26535224
It is no longer possible to use Google well. Once it searched strictly the pages that contained all the words you listed: after some practice, you were able to imagine what a page with the thing you were searching for could contain: that was really a superpower, you could find things that others really had issues finding, and then you could tell other people how to do it. But Google reasons about 90% of users, not 10%. So ti started to introduce semantical inspection of the query. This made many people able to find things more easily, but the top users were left in pain: in some way even using the operators to force matches, it is no longer possible to force google to really do what it did before, find pages having all the listed words, exactly.
Interesting that you’ve had no replies yet

I actually feel like there’s a lot less readers from the VC/entrepreneurship crowd on HN than in the early days (or maybe they were never a big percentage to begin with)

Feels to me like by far most of the readership here is your typical 9-5 salaried tech worker who has never engaged in entrepreneurship nor has any desire to

Granted within that group there might be a lot in the “VC camp” that glamorize VC/startup culture and values
Is 6 feet far enough?
Termux, Andronix and (Wireless) Dex (Samsung phones only) work pretty well to bring a workable Linux desktop onto an external screen, with the phone as a separate screen for android.

You can also connect a usb-c hub if you want hdmi in and out, network etc. It's even possible to drive 3D printers directly over USB.

As an additonal bonus, for Galaxy Notes and some newer S devices you can use a stylus for art, signing PDFs etc. They also support splitscreen multitasking and virtual desktops which is quite practical if you work from the terminal (emacs).

Certain phones can be very good replacements for a computer if you require the portability.
300k daily unique visitors on a server for $3,75/m
They are agitators and trolls, and you took the bait.