skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly the same here. I recently got a Model Y in mid-January. It's by far the best car I've ever owned, the most fun to drive, the least stressful, and it just makes me smile every time I get in it. The interface and UI is incredibly intuitive.

I've even got Siri Shortcuts setup to do things like, "hey Siri, open trunk", "vent windows", "prepare for launch" (turns on heated seats/steering wheel, sets climate control, opens garage door based on the current wifi network, etc).

Everyone who test drives it falls in love with it, including one individual who began working to get out of his BMW X5 lease.

And I've had the privilege of driving higher-end German cars for years. There's absolutely no comparison to the Tesla; the Tesla is superior in every way.
What? That’s exactly what this is. Theia is a fork of VSCode that Eclipse maintains (with a slightly differently structured backend, I think), and they’ve forked that and removed the bits you don’t need for working with Arduino. You can see it in the screenshot, it looks like VSCode with less buttons.
Good point, see: https://marianamazzucato.com/books/the-entrepreneurial-state
I'm a swe that moved from backend to a ds role and then as a ds manager at my company and this is spot on. If I advertise a job por a ds position I have to mix all these archetypes and get used to at best have a solid 4 that wants to pivot to ds as this is the archetype that knows that we are creating real life data products not just using the latest model or beating some metric.
Salesforce Is Down
How do you monitor this in a privacy-respecting manner? Frankly, with HTTPS, how do you monitor this even at all? There's no way as an ISP to tell benign from malicious HTTPS traffic?

Does Cloudflare provide something to say "Is my IP considered malicious?" and a way to ask/appeal about any bans?
To play along: The CIA receives its funding based on perceived threat - the more there is, the better funded they need to be to defend against it. The less threat, the less the CIA needs to exist.

The CDC is the same: the importance of their organization is perversely tied to medical danger present in the world, and the population’s perceived danger from it (as long as the CDC ensures they’re not at fault, or rather, no one believes them to be).

That is, no one cares about the CDC when there’s no pandemic.

TB: this is also the basis of nier:automata’s plot, taken to the extreme. The equivalent for the CDC is that they would intentionally preserve pandemics despite ability to eliminate them altogether, in order to preserve their own existence
In fairness, the phenomenon of Russian, Chiinese, Middle Eastern etc. oligarchs parking funds in unused apartments and buildings in places like NYC, London, Vancouver, etc. is fairly recent, and has indeed triggered a boom:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billionaires%27_Row_(Manhattan...
That article doesn't call for a ban? It says:

The most expedient actions would be fourfold:
Halt all wire transfers of dollars in and out of cryptocurrency exchanges.
Halt foreign entities trading in dollar cash-equivalent crypto assets.
Add Chinese and other foreign cryptocurrency exchanges hiding in tax-havens to sanctioned entities lists.
Regulate the sale of any existing cryptocurrency assets to US persons by classifying them as securities investment contracts moving forward.

If you can still sell existing cryptocurrency assets, and exchanges still exist, that's not banned, is it?

> "It could have taken you 30 seconds to verify what I was saying, but instead you chose to double down on your ignorance."

I'm asking what relevance your comment has. "He calls for a ban" - so what? Make a point.
> 1. How you implemented this on the backend? Did you consider using something like Temporal, AWS Simple Workflow, or AWS Step Functions?

Given this already a major change in our client<>server interaction model and that we didn't want to _fully_ rewrite the entire world, we didn't consider additional major changes to our existing backend services strategy (Go services + RPC) as part of this project. We had a bunch of backend logic and common code we wanted to reuse across Flex Link and the legacy endpoints, which gives us a stepwise mechanism for future refactors once the old APIs are turned down.

Once this rolls out to 100%, the new API boundaries do allow us to refactor the backend into something more like you suggest — leveraging step functions, lambdas etc if desired.

> 2. Interested in how you're avoiding (waiting) on network calls on each action. You mentioned it was coming in next post.

Yes! Full details of that would take a dedicated post. However, if you look at the "Client Rendering Loop" diagram in the post ( https://images.ctfassets.net/zucqsg1ttqqy/5kp6LibAllW1YW69jT... ) you'll see there is a "render neighbor panes" loop in the flow. At the point where we've walked the graph and encountered a pane, we can do a quick breadth-first-search to render out neighboring panes (that don't have a processor in between) and serve those all to the SDK. We all them "additional panes". The response includes a map from "action" to "additional pane" so the SDK can know whether to hit the API or use an already-provided additional pane. (this is in the diagram as well)

The nice part is, clients don't _have_ to implement this functionality. They can always hit the server each time they want the next pane. But as a performance optimization they can leverage the additional panes to render many things locally.

> 3. How are you managing multiple workflows? Does a common child graph make sense for a common workflow?

We use the expanded semantic versioning in the post for teams to have their own versioned workflow namespace. On the `workflow/start` call, we have a dispatcher that can pick which workflow to serve based on the provided configuration, SDK version, platform, experiments, etc.

We don't yet support subgraphs for common chunks of a workflow but it is definitely in our roadmap and would allow teams to share common pieces of the graph.
You can negotiate if you have leverage. Are you really good at what you do ? Are you able to show that wfh doesn't impact your performance and you are doing same or even better since wfh ? Are you trustworthy who knows how to get shit done and doesn't need to be supervised all the time ? If yes to most of these, you could talk to management and see what's possible. Otherwise, tough.
You're posing it as an either-or choice between going to Mars and fighting climate change. It's not. Fighting climate change is a political problem. Going to Mars is a scientific and engineering problem.

If everyone had your attitude there would never be any progress. Imagine if someone told Newton "Why are you bothering with how things fall? Go solve the plague or something."

I have no vision of any Martian society. We can figure that out if we get there. Getting there is the interesting part right now.
my guess: in some places there are "purchase taxes" on real estate. so if you don't purchase the real estate, just the company that owns it, you don't pay the purchase tax as the real estate itself never changed hands.
Some detailed comments on that point from a founder of HashiCorp, which is also remote first: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17022563
You avoid land-transfer taxes.
No, IIUC, the sematics is (approximately):

a.foo(b,c);
vvvv
typeof(a)::foo (??? a,b,c);
vvvv
A::foo /* takes &A */ (/*so this is:*/& a,b,c);
vvvv
A::foo(&a,b,c);

Auto-derefencing is:

a.foo(b,c)
vvvv // a is &X, so replace it with (*a)
(*a).foo(b,c) // wrong; should be a.foo(b,c); we called
vvvv // a method on the pointer, not what it points to
X::foo(???(*a),b,c) // should be A::foo(???a,b,c)
// continue as above

Auto-derefencing changes which type the method is looked up relative to, not just how the object is passed to it.
VSCode already works better for me. Has all the intellisense and folder management I need. And has my favorite color schemes and git integration.

I've ever only needed the clunky Arduino IDE to install libraries and board types.
How about NOT Cloudflare? You ask as if they provide services that can't be found elsewhere.
In a war scenario with China it doesn't matter since no chips produced under the war will be used.
I am trying to say that Bitcoin has caused a change in the types of crimes that are being committed. It’s easily quantifiable. When I say it is blood money I mean that it is a way to pay for assassinations. Assassination markets are not new but Bitcoin as technology changes scale. Scale matters, regardless of what you believe.
I'm okay with consent rules being stricter for people that are alive.
> There seems to be a strong current in contemporary society that believes sitting around in a classroom hearing about life makes one superior to those out living life.

Claiming people who go to school aren't also living life and having generally a far more diverse set of experiences than dropouts is... well, it's certainly an interesting perspective.
Policymakers Used to Ignore Child Care. Then Came the Pandemic
I wouldn't think of it this way. There is no global thing called "the money supply" and there is no generalized thing called "inflation". These concepts generally only make sense in the context of a currency.

So M2 is a good example of this principle. M2 IS NOT ALL CURRENCY IN BANK ACCOUNTS AND WALLETS. It is a measure of <b> USD </b> both in terms of currency(paper money) and debt(credit) in circulation. You can't just talk about M2 generally, outside of the context of the dollar, it is specifically a metric for measuring the dollar. Therefore by its definition, bitcoin cannot directly affect M2 or USD inflation.

So then saying
> have we expanded the money supply by Trillions?

is sort of like saying "Is it hot now?" to which you'd respond "Is what hot?" The question would have to be "Have we expanded the money supply of USD by Trillions?" In which case the answer would be yes but that has nothing to do with Bitcoin.

This is also why currencies are denominated in pairs like USD/EUR or BTC/ETH. The USD is kind of a meaningless concept until you compare it's value relatively to something else, either goods or services or another currency. So you can't just say a dollar is worth 12 value. You have to say a dollar is worth 1 hamburger or a dollar is worth .00001 BTC. In this sense inflation of the USD is when it takes more USD to buy a BTC. In this sense again you can see that inflation has to be relative to a specific currency.
They have some of the worst offers for a company of their size.

They rely on your "passion" for crypto to underpay and hire naive engineers.
Russia Is Going to Try to Clone an Army of 3k-Year-Old Scythian Warriors
Seems like a much better use of resources would to be just make a vscode extension.
80% thinking when you're stuck and don't know who to ask. I've made the same mistake. Have you watched some streamers? They are prototyping by typing, I would say, 50% of the time.
Like any TV?
Well, they finally got what they wanted. Inflation, more inflation!
Signal Advisors | Backend Software Engineer (Node.js), Salesforce Roles, SRE | Remote USA | Detroit, MI | https://www.signaladvisors.com/

Signal Advisors is a venture-backed, tech-enabled insurance distributor. We help independent financial advisors grow their business in various ways, through technology, financing, peer-to-peer coaching, marketing, and much more. In August 2020, we came out of stealth mode and have become the country's fastest-growing annuity distributor.

At Signal Advisors, our team is 'obsessed with finding a better way' in everything we do. It's this same entrepreneurial spirit that drives our independent financial advisors to build great businesses. Whether we're building world-class software or delivering expert analysis on complex insurance strategies, it's our people that make the difference.

We are looking to expand our smart, optimistic, and hardworking team. If you like to think differently while driving change in a vast sector like financial services, then we have an opportunity for you, and we would love to chat! Hope to meet you soon!

Our tech stack is TypeScript Node microservice backend, React, MaterialUI, Salesforce integration, some GoLang, GCP, K8s.

Here are our open roles:

- Backend Engineer (Node.js) - https://jobs.lever.co/SignalAdvisors/1e48a9ae-bbeb-4e0f-8971...

- Salesforce Administrator - https://jobs.lever.co/SignalAdvisors/ae2f21be-5782-4276-9b1e...

- Salesforce Developer - https://jobs.lever.co/SignalAdvisors/c014b8e1-6be3-4ed6-a52a...

- Site Reliability Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/SignalAdvisors/54094b6c-0e94-4c29-969f...
Sometimes the CEO can do so much harm to a company, that there's no going back. The entire company becomes a failure, and not only the CEO gets a severance package... every employee gets laid off too. And the shareholders lose their money, and the investors lose their investment...

The livelihood of thousands of people can be in the hands of a CEO.

If you have something against hierarchies, that's your problem, man. Hierarchies exist everywhere and have always existed. Larger groups beat smaller groups, and groups need coordination and leadership.
I have heard these stories.

Worst one, buying 4 hotspots and setting them all to the same ssid and pw, and each week, you only use one of the 4, power off the other 3.

4x transfer increase!
One mistake going too shallow and you will probably rip the foils off doing significant damage to boat. Thats my theory why they aren't more popular except in specific applications. Fuel costs are always an issue with boats and foils are well known to reduce them along with smoother ride.

Most normal pleasure boats regularly go in shallow waters and pull up on the beach etc. If you look at the skegs of any of these boats you will see where they have dragged or struck something and a normal outboard doesn't stick down anywhere near as far.

It's cool the the Candela can retract the foils, but again forget to do it one time and those foils looks very expensive and what do they do to the hull as they are being ripped off.
I think you’re missing the initial point of not weaponizing stats as an insult. One can argue that hard science and engineers vote more conservative than progressive. [1] Reversing the insult. This kind of exchange are not productive as we’re not debating actual policies.

[1] https://scholarworks.unr.edu/handle/11714/2246
The target audience of my suggestion is founders who don't yet have board members or CEOs who currently have like-minded board members, and who don't currently have public ownership.

You're right, once you've given up ownership to the public, it's a little too late for the current legal entity. But it's not too late to quit your job and start a new workplace.
In some sense, the Shuttle program was in continuous development. But to give you some idea of the work involved in even the later launches, consider this:

Instead of inspecting 24,000 tiles by hand, they developed a scanner to automate the process starting with STS-118:

https://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2007/aug/HQ_07171_Shuttle_T...

They had hundreds of techs, working thousands of hours per launch to get each orbiter ready. SpaceX is expending a tiny, tiny fraction of that effort to get each stage-1 booster ready for re-flight. Part of that of course is that the booster is coming back at sub-orbital speeds.

So it is more fair to compare the F9 stage-1 to the pair of SRBs used for the Shuttle. But even then, there was a lot of effort just to get the SRBs ready for re-flight.
Model organisms such as Arabidopsis thaliana are usually chosen based on criteria other than prettiness.
I think it's a military issue, so get all military and other intelligence agencies on the project of finding and locking up criminals like this. Life in prison without parole.
Not yet. But there isn’t any reason why it won’t soon. Alexa is on TVs, after all.
PlatformIO is the way to go, VS Code plugin if you are so inclined, or just the CLI tools to use with whatever tools you like.
Only if you remember to retract them.
Well they have the command line build tool. IMO: focusing on the CLI so people could integrate it better into more mature/complete environments would have been much better. The main reason people use the Arduino IDE is because it doesn't drag in the complexity of something like AVR studio (which interestingly enough is just a visual studio extension IIRC.)
"Since we're not requiring vaccinations, will the company be paying a 5 million dollar life insurance policy for my family as beneficiaries? I'm fine dying but I like to put a price on my own life"

This is what I would say if I worked at a place which actually wanted people to come back to the office.
How to test a Content Management System that doesn’t exist yet
No, not really. Any direction you run in, you're going to come across sharp edges. The web is still terribly optimized for tablets, and it's even worse when you're forced to use Safari to interact with it all. I can't count the number of times one of my family members was filling out a form/buying something/doing anything on an iPad and had to go put it down to get a real computer to finish the job.

This myth that "the average consumer doesn't need x" is pretty pervasive, and it's a pretty diminutive way to look at computing. The user doesn't need a graphical interface, but we still give it to them anyways. They don't need excessive, timewasting animations cluttering their UI, but iPadOS provides in spades.

Either way, I'm expanding my blanket ban on recommending Macs to include iPads. After trying out one of the new iPad Pros, I honestly can't even say it's a better choice than a shitty 2014 Macbook Pro. The ecosystem still has a long ways to go before the iPad feels like a natural part.
Anyone who has been to a supermarket in the last 12 months knows that the 2.6 percent increase in consumer prices is observably not true. I buy the same basket of the generic products ( chicken quarters, produce, beef, eggs, bacon, dairy products ) . Compared to this time in 2020 I'm spending at least 20% more. People who buy processed food(s) are spending at least 30% more.
The risk isn’t war between China and the US, but China and Taiwan, which China has 100% chance of winning. That then makes the the US extremely dependent on China for semiconductor supply.
Even though Ceylon uses tuple types to represent parameter lists, a function accepting multiple arguments (with the parameter list represented by a tuple: Callable<Void, [Integer, String]>) is still different from a function accepting a tuple of multiple fields (with the parameter list represented by a tuple of a tuple: Callable<Void, [[Integer, String]]>). You can’t just call one as if it were the other. Ceylon works the same way as Rust here, as far as I can tell.

BTW, for Rust beginners who might be concerned that o.map(f) is somehow a difficult problem, the solution in Rust is simple: o.map(|(a, b)| f(a, b)).
It seems it has gone past that. If it is an accusation of theft (or what he perceives to be theft) he is surely allowed to say it publicly. You can still give them both the benefit of the doubt.

You must have never talked to someone who can't be reasoned with. It is best to do some of these things in public. The conception of libel that, say, the UK has is quaint and open to abuse. No such issue in the US.

I agree there's problems with looking at the proposed KPI but that does not mean it is pointless to speak up. For the vast majority of people you could ask about this, pulling that kind of money from a nonprofit is ridiculous.
Taiwan needs support yes, but the US isn't helping. Poking China by sending warships to patrol its borders makes us the bad guys. If China did what we do we would have WW3 instantly.
Ethereum Smart Contract Rescue
+1 for the Surface line. Apple can eat their heart out honestly, Ubuntu plus Surface is a pretty killer combo.
Yeah or anything else with non-free firmware.
I think I was pretty cocky.

:-p

But it really was how we thought about what we were doing from day one. Our litmus test was always: “If we ran the Internet, would this be the right decision?” Asked that for every technical, business, and policy/legal question we faced. Seemed absurd when it was 8 of us over a nail salon in Palo Alto, but led to a lot of good decisions and long-term thinking.
You cut out the rest of the sentence, which is needed to make sense of it.

What I mean is, with the "strum" crate I can use a proc macro to automatically generate an "EnumDiscriminant" enum for an "Enum" enum, where "Enum" is defined as:

enum Enum {
A(u32),
B,
}

and "EnumDiscriminant" is defined as:

enum EnumDiscriminant {
A,
B,
}

However, the only thing linking those two is a naming convention. I would like to have a universal name for such discriminants.

The Rust standard library already has such a discriminant type for any enum - mem::Discriminant<T>, where T is the enum type. However, in order to get the discriminant of Enum::A(5) I need to write mem::discriminant(Enum::A(5)), which introduces noise (especially with bigger tuples or structs) - this 5 here is irrelevant. The mem::discriminant() function is useful for contexts where I have a variable of type Enum and want to get its discriminant, but when I just want to pick a particular discriminant, it's too noisy. I would like to be able to name the discriminant directly. I.e. I would like the standard library type Discriminant<T> be defined for each enum the same way EnumDiscriminant above is defined for Enum. So I could just write Discriminant::<Enum>::A.
That statement does not make sense, if the devs you are referring to have no work mobility why are their employers even doing "workplace wellbeing"?
I love it. Could quickly become as big a timesink as the sand-games. Very well made, you got the best out of React :)
Is that the roko basilisk all over again?
This is one the larger reasons iOS (& android) gaming is such a vapid wasteland of exploitative f2p trash.

https://variety.com/2019/gaming/features/android-ios-apple-g...

The 'Pay Once' model used for quality self contained games that you see on windows or consoles are unsustainable for constantly incompatible os updates.
> What could possibly make you think the world was more globalised in the 1910s than 2020s?

For example borders were a lot more porous in the late 1800s - early 1900s compared to the 2020s, Ellis Island could have never happened today, when you have children from El Salvador or Guatemala kept in cages for basically doing the same thing that children from Calabria or Sicily were doing back then.
Either way, the original comment was arguing that the limitations in place are entirely arbitrary, and their argument still rings true. Apparently, the iPhone worked just fine as a code editor: as they mention in the article, the primary technical hurdle was the Javascript engine, which was forced to use Apple's gimped WebKit offerings instead of a real browser engine.
I think what they wanted is for the economy to not implode, with millions of people either dead to the virus, or newly homeless because they are broke.
So you're not vaccinated?
Do you need the location tracking for that, or just the ability to hunt within wireless range of your phone?
Tiny Lesson: A simple technique for defining product boundaries
You should make a decision tree.

eg is hybrid something you would be willing to do? Your boss? Your employer?

You're pretty junior, however, so I'm not sure you really have a strong position if you can't come to an agreement.

The best negotiating tactic is a job offer, though you don't need to threaten. just be prepared for them to say ok.
I guess a millionaire has to pick one party to buy, while the billionaires can just pay off both.
How do you charge someone hourly for a static piece of code? It's already been written, the AI has been trained.

How do you justify spending money on a product that doesn't change?
Without consumerism and unneeded use of resources, you mean?
Somehow everyone seems has this experience, rents have continued to climb at a high rate for the last decade, and they manage to downplay this in statistics.