skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing jumped out at me above that I had a question on:

With the problem about status effects, how is this typically implemented? Do the rules for interactions exist within the game objects themselves, as if-then-else statements? If so, I can see why that would be error prone. Even if those rules exist in abstractions like "Burnable" and "Metallic", it's still hard to see the side effects of changing or adding a single rule.

Does anyone ever implement it in a single place, where you can query for the interactions between the different status effects? That way, all the rules are in one place, and being able to query for it, the results would tell you how it came to that conclusion. If not, how come?
This is called the myth of overconsumption.

It creates a simple fairy tale that financial success or failure rests solely on the individual.

It allows people to ignore wage stagnation, inflation, rising costs of critical goods and services, rising inequality, and fundament structural inequities with society.

Here's a more in-depth academic paper that provides data beyond unsourced colloquialisms if you're interested.

https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_lawreview/vol82/iss4/8...
> they tried to fix "borken" to "broken" and the maintainer was not happy […] this does come down to not being familiar with this particular bit of slang - but they push back and argue a bit which doesn't help

I did not know "borken" either, but I am aware of "borked" and "broken". Based on that email thread someone else already attempted to fix this in the past.

Maybe it's an indication that the so-called "joke" is not actually funny and it should be adjusted to either "borked" or "broken" to not cause others to send the same fix?
Learning how to do better SEO and Content Marketing as a Tech Founder. It is fascinating what people do in the SEO world to continue to keep up with Google.
I find it ironic: Complaining about "wokeness", and then complaining about privilege.

We can think deeper than this surely.
I'd love to know what you really mean by "remove."
We must keep filing taxes complicated, for the sake of Capitalism! This reads like Huxley.
At least as far back as the Jon Stewart era of the Daily Show, there was nothing ironic about it. I believe "destroy" was the preferred nomenclature back then.
Dumping a winning trade is still dumping.

It means you think you have won as much as there was to be won and you now have better uses for the money. This suggest you believe the stock is no longer as wortwhile as some alternative.
That article you linked to isn't saying what you think it is.

I specifically would like to see the superchargers opened up to all vehicles as well, but the details of the article state that they are only doing this in very select locations/markets, and primarily focused on those which were built with government subsidies.

We are not likely to see the vast majority of the Tesla charger locations opened up to other brands for a while, and that may come via regulation.
I own both a Audi e-Tron and Tesla Model Y (well, it’s the wife’s but you get the idea.) Taking a road trip in the Audi is all but out of the question because of how awful the charging infrastructure is. That is not say nothing in regards to the litany of design flaws, poor consumption, and miserable dealer support with the Audi.

Tesla is easily 10-15 years ahead of all other manufacturers.
current job? no.
a job with a strong union? yes.
a startup with a certain kind of work hard/play hard (really just lots of drinking) culture? definitely, there's plenty of stories like this (and worse) in the books.
> Rally studies, by contrast, reflect real-world user activity and experiences. In science jargon, Rally enables field studies and intervention experiments with excellent ecological validity.

Rally users are all opt-in. How does that impact the design of a Rally study and the conclusions you can draw from it?
I guess it's not a 10 because it couldn't cause a fire or explosion?

You can't just expect to get a perfect score by accident, you need to work for it.
TSLA is a battery company. Autos are just the means to and end.

Their market cap represents how well they are positioned to capitalize on the end of Fossil Fuel Age.
Even as Debian boxes, they're limited because Debian isn't supporting the platform any more either. That means you can't just point it to a new repo, and do all the usual apt goodness to get an up to date system.

I'm leaning toward one of these as a basic NAS replacement: https://ameridroid.com/collections/single-board-computer/pro...
Based on the Odroid XU4, it's a fairly speedy little SBC that runs Armbian, and has a heat sink that doubles as mounting for your hard drive of choice.
This was entirely the correct decision given that old people are often at substantial risk from Covid, and children almost none. "Old people are retired and can stay at home" betrays huge ignorance of differing socioeconomic conditions as well as social needs of the elderly.
Two thoughts: 1) the stock market is irrational and FOMO bubbles go to the moon 2) the market is perfectly rational and perfectly prices in future considerations; Tesla isn't an automaker, they're an energy company with tons of upside ahead.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
No, but I expect more than a wrapper for bing.

The tank man incident shows that the image search results (at least for that specific query) were directly taken from a single source without modification.
It’s just an illustration to help conceptualise the point. Like when people talk about larger distances using comparisons like “lengths of a football field”. The purpose was just demonstrating that the tooling in question is as old as many of the other common tooling used in other languages, rather than some recent thing that’s prone to frequent changes.
Kyle Connor, from the Out of Spec Motoring YouTube Channel, took a Porsche Taycan across the country on December 31 and set a new electric Cannonball record with a time of 44:26. This beats the previous record set by Connor and his team in a Tesla Model 3 by almost an hour.

https://cleantechnica.com/2021/01/12/porsche-taycan-beats-te...
Russia did not literally invade Europe. This is ridiculous revisionism. The Red Army singlehandedly defeated Hitler's eastward invading campaign and pushed it all the way to Berlin.
Their comparison chart is outright defamatory, as Kaggle features all of the below:

Custom metrics
Multiple phases/splits
Remote evaluation
Human evaluation
Evaluation in Environments

The actual rankings are:
#1 Kaggle
#2 DrivenData

Honorable mention but poorly managed: AiCrowd

No one else has any level of funding to incent performance.
> For a lot of people at a lot of companies, a trip to re:invent is a huge prize

Only for cheapo companies. Companies should (and do) _pay_ their devs to attend re:invent. I get your point though. For naive devs, it’s like getting to go to a concert. But it’s quite cynical for AWS to exploit this
I don’t believe I’ve ever advocated for that viewpoint. I’ve only been speaking about Crimea, and in that case, Russia is very clearly the aggressor. Yes, there are historical complexities, there is regional context. It is not cut and dry, black and white. At the end of the day, however, regardless of the ethnic makeup of Crimea, it was sovereign Ukrainian territory, seized in violation of international law and norms.

I don’t live in Eastern Europe, or anywhere near it. I have nuanced opinions about international affairs, and I’ll readily acknowledge that the United States and its NATO allies have done more than their share of bad in this world, including sponsoring multiple coup d’etats.

I just think that in this case, on balance, Ukraine is the aggrieved party.
The problem was not that Python3 had broken things. The problem was the scale of breakage and inability to use both python2 and python3 code. Moreover only after a few years since Python3 release it became possible to write libraries compatible with both Python2 and 3.
> The normal turnover rate is in the 1-2% range (monthly) and the current post-COVID spike is in the 2-3% range, ... That means only about an additional 1% of workers ...

It's also 50% more workers, if I'm reading that right, which seems like it's potentially a big swing/change.
It's a stretch, but I'd say this still falls under Betteridge's law
> I'm actually surprised there isn't a legal push by Congress to force Tesla to open up their charging infrastructure to others.

There is in some other countries. IMO the supercharger network is a short-term competitive advantage but probably not a sustainable one as other companies move in.
> proprietary standard

???
> I mean let's be real, in the US you definitely could. Pretty much anyone can sue anyone for anything.

No, for this particular example, it would almost certainly not be possible. In the US, employees are shielded from personal liability under the doctrine of respondeat superior.
if you work at amzn and you don't fix 1 million bugs you lose your pto? I would simply write 1 million bugs then revert them?
You are making it sound like the main thing we learn at school are hard facts and memorizing. As you yourself point out, that's hardly the case and most of us can attest how little we recall from those classes we didn't care about (and later in life discovered how amazing and highly logical topics they actually were).

The key is social interaction. The most important thing you can teach your small kid (2-4 of age) according to psychologists is to be well socially integrated. Its a major booster for rest of the life, and also in cumulative form. And it transfers also to later age. This was completely taken from all kids affected by school closures. We all know by heart how fucked up, toxic and disconnected from real world the online socializing is. Well, this is the only thing kids had for more than a year.

Ideal schools teach much much more, but I don't think many of us went to those, I for sure didn't. So the social part remains the most important thing schools gave us, and our kids don't have even that.

I don't claim I know whats best, that's anyway highly subjective based on one's interest. But I am damn sure for the kids this was the net loss that will reverb for rest of their lives in negative manner. What would be actually really great if psychologists for a change came up with something useful for general population - some sort of easy-to-implement-globally course/program how to compensate this harm once kids come back to school.
When Amazon sell you a printer or a book or a laptop, are they dumping it?
Where was this trend started? In my mind it was Nigel Farage in Europe that successfully exploited this strategy first, but most of these trends tend to come from the US. Who started this in the US?
Sure it is. Just enter a Windows 7 or 8 key and the installer will proceed, showing how that time-limited opportunity for a free upgrade story was always a farce and a scummy marketing lie.
Market cap isn't really a meaningful metric to compare across companies for most use cases. It certainly isn't a valuation metric.
> Why do I need an API to convert images?

This is actually SUPER useful because it means you can upload one master image and have the API automatically generate thumbnails, hover states, text overlays, face-detected cropping, effects, shapes, source sets, WEBP versions, etc. And then it manages all the caching, invalidations, CDNs, etc. too. It fits really well into serverless architectures where you don't want to have to maintain and scale your own backend instance of ImageMagick or similar. It turns hours of work into seconds.

But it's also a pretty mature field: Imgix and Cloudinary both do this much more powerfully and much cheaper. 10,000 cropped images (say, for thumbnails) would cost $100 on Micro but be free or nearly so on either Imgix and Cloudinary.

For the more complex APIs (like images, ironically), I would rather trust one of the bigger companies that have been doing that -- and only that -- for years, with more forgiving pricing.

For simpler APIs, I'd just build it as a serverless functions straight in Cloudflare Workers or similar. Much cheaper, probably faster and more reliable infrastructure, and scalable.
The valuation reflects the idea that they eventually will overtake Toyota's profits significantly.

Toyota continues to focus on hybrids rather than EV. A questionable gamble.
> Republicans slamming her day-in and day-out made her a household name.

No, she became a household name due to her ability to produce viral content (she's an influencer-politician) and the progressive media being in love with her.

Some time after that, yes, the Republicans realized they'd rather run against AOC and "the squad" than Joe Biden so they did their best to pretend that was the case.
It's not a strawman, it's a hypothetical. Depending on your culture, you might struggle to imagine a manager firing a black employee for their skin colour. We still have legal protections for this, though, and I'm doubtful there's much disagreement about them.

Imagine some universe where a manager fires an employee purely for their attractiveness. Is that acceptable? Like you mentioned, maybe there are justifiable cases, but should these cases not require this to be stipulated somewhere in contract?
Sort of agree, the only "secret" in this case is how long the meter has been up?, I assume they can mitigate the "hack" by just rebooting RF part of the meter randomly? (I only say this because I read they have remote capability to reboot zigbee feature)

I know they stopped accepting zigbee device pairing starting this year, and only allow authenticated API based requests which is delayed by 24 hours. Right now there is no way for customer to get real time data from the meters themselves.
Agreed. I have only checked out a handful, but even just Town of Us and Crewlink completely transform the experience, not to mention countless neat aesthetic and other misc mods. (I remember a Korean user went fairly viral when they posted a full Sanrio-themed reskin of the game.) Having a game that can be modded is a real win/win.

What’s so weird is it feels like this lesson should’ve already been learned. Several prominent franchises were born as mods to other games, and TF2 even went as far as simply making mods part of the actual game and compensating modders in the process... Yet it feels like a lot of this is left on the table in the walled garden world of gaming.
Hmm. US salaries are $100k or more. French salaries are in the range of €30k-€45k, is that not savings?

Unless I'm wrong somewhere
I'm building a sauna in my parents backyard. I've framed and sided a couple houses, but always with someone who knew what they were doing. Building even a small insulated shed (which is what a sauna basically is) from scratch w/ no plans, whole other world. Lots and lots of things I have to figure out along the way.
> The motivation is enabling crowdsourced scientific research that benefits society.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27630188
> So far this looks like pure hype.

So far, the last 5 years?

> better positioned for the future

Yes, they are a battery company. Positioned to capitalize on the end of the Fossil Fuel age.
Yeah, valuations also bake in expectations of future earnings. Beyond normal expectations, growth stocks like this and tech companies get big multiples. My theory is that retail investors behavior is more like angel investors with tech companies now. My guess on the valuation right now is that a huge amount of people think Tesla becomes the worlds largest car company and redefines the industry. I mean, they kind of already have redefined the industry, the only question left is how much of the change do they capture as value.
Is that 1.4 million shares before, or after, the 5:1 split?
This seems a lot cleaner than the suggestions on Stack Overflow!

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54907495/postgresql-recu...

Edit: Sorry for being unclear. By "this" I meant the ltree solution that's listed second in the blog post.
The changes that were needed were far too invasive for that to work in practice. Any library that touched anything even vaguely stringy or bytey would have needed to be operating in either bad mode (2) or better mode (3), but that would have been an almost-invisible part of its public API, which starts causing serious trouble when you want to use bad mode libraries and better mode libraries simultaneously, since the two are fairly incompatible, so that automatic translation would not be possible, so you’d have to know which mode a library was operating in, which undermines the whole endeavour.
As it stands wealthy people can and do find more thorough medical treatment, including more frequent and exhaustive imaging, labs, etc... The conventional wisdom you cite only applies to those who can’t seek endless second opinions from specialists. There are many conditions that exist and are treatable in wealthier societies. The poor suffer those same afflictions but are untreated or misdiagnosed.
You're talking about praxis, we're talking about research. I agree the praxis can be pretty bad, but in regards to the above commenter's remarks on why people don't just simply collect data and apply it, medical professionals simply cannot try out new treatments the way they are suggesting.
Yup!

The nice thing is that when that bike inevitably breaks, the city's underworld provides an efficient and free bike disposal service
Canoo is the manufacturer to watch. They have the bmw I vehicle team on staff and have been in talks with Apple.
I agree most people understand that burnout is real. And the fact that even those working 35-hour weeks making 6-figures get burnt out, makes it clear that people working 60-hour weeks making near-minimum wage have it much worse.

But it still makes sense to spread the message. Because even those blue-collar workers may work more efficient and effective if they weren't so burnt-out. Burnout isn't necessarily just a problem for employees.
A seller could certainly dump unmoved inventory on any marketplace.
Not exactly plug and play, but for BigQuery there's now Logica https://opensource.googleblog.com/2021/04/logica-organizing-...
May consumer spending flat; incomes fall and prices jump
If they're selling me their entire inventory of one particular item, and do not intend to purchase more of it - maybe?
It just isn't true that other brands are lagging way behind Tesla in tech / infra / market share for electric vehicles.

The difference in the past 3-4 years has been huge and traditional car companies have really closed the gap. We're no longer in the days of only the Leaf and the Bolt being electric cars with reasonable range.

Most electric cars these days have enough range to be a daily driver. Most cars these days have driver assist and rear cameras, etc. Tesla's "fully autonomous" car is not here (despite being "2 years away" 6 years ago). Teslas have shockingly lower reliability than people expected when they first started being sold, and traditional cars have a leg up on them in this regard.

I'm not a Tesla downer, honestly I think they've done so much good for the world and the risks taken to make that company a success has accelerated progress in so many ways. All of that can be true, and it can also be true that other brands are catching up and already have attractive alternatives to Teslas out in the market now.
The range is pretty limited, and there's generally nothing to stop me from either walking up to your house and reading your meter directly or from getting a pair of binoculars and doing so from your property line.

The data was always "out in public" anyways.
Yes?

If Amazon thought the items in its warehouse were appreciating, I fully believe they'd decline to sell at a lower price.
> I researched several different services that could provide a good enough service for a reasonable price and ended up settling on Fastmail.com.

The author also talks about saving a lot of money every year. There are cheaper alternatives to Fastmail that support custom domains and have a focus on privacy. Mailbox.org and Runbox.com are a couple of them. There are more.
They are opening up in Norway, presumably due to local laws.
> Tesla is easily 10-15 years ahead of all other manufacturers.

Well the majority view is that the Porsche Tycan is a better car, but at a different price point - considering the (im)maturity of the market 10-15 years seems a stretch, particularly considering there are some great cars coming out like the mini electric.
Clear conflict of interest prevents future sales contracts with other clients.

It's not the governments or Panasonic, it's their image to new clientele.
Operation Soda Steal
Not when enemies are continuing hostile actions toward us.
IOI 2021 Final Scoreboard
The Toxoplasma Of Rage https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23972391

X can get everyone to agree in principle that Q is bad, but no one will pay any attention to it.

And Y can get everyone to pay attention to Q, but a lot of people who would otherwise oppose it will switch to supporting it just because they’re so mad at the way it’s being publicized.

At least Y got them to pay attention! They’re traveling up an incentive gradient that rewards them for doing so, even if it destroys their credibility.
I’ve been very happy using Helm home email server and it’s made me a bit of a snob about hosted Gmail alternatives - these companies still have access to all your email and while I am not a big fan of Google’s business model I’m personally not comfortable having my email on any corporate server.

(No affiliation with Helm just a happy customer for more than a year and hoping they succeed.)
Seeing cops in public schools is also weird to people outside the US.
My takeaway -- I can replicate some of Hey features in GMail, sweet!
TSA flight attendant self-defense course restarts amid unruly behavior reports
BMWs next electric cars will have batteries with zero (!) rare minerals, they are on the way to produce cars with renewable energy and they can recycle 96% of their batteries, just not the thermoplastic. There is much more they are doing. Where they forced to adapt? Yes, they weren't at the forefront. But they are taking huge leaps forward.

All that while providing, well, the quality of a german car. I drove a model 3 and a BMW and there is a massive difference in quality.

If there is a German car maker lagging behind I think it would be Daimler/Mercedes Benz. VW is somewhere in the middle I guess.
thanks, we will have a look at it
Or is Tesla an integrated HW/SW company where batteries are just part of the physical implementation of transportation that be improved?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZTlaiu_vWE&t=100s
Personal take/rant/experience:

I fell in love with programming because I didn't give a shit about maintainability, architectural considerations, stressing vulns or holding a pager all night to support a living computer system. I learned how to code and got the degree because of how much fun it was every day as a beginner - growing, learning something new and exciting, feverishly building new things to show my friends and use for myself.

I hate to bring a cloud over this profession but I recently left engineering completely because of my depression and how harmful these ways of thinking can be to a person in the long run: modeling everything an equation/stats model, applying worst case scenario visualization and planning to everything you do, risk analysis and limiting your downside by covering every base, preventing you from going all-in on your dreams and enjoying the reward from the risk. You're basically being paid to be paranoid and to think and act like a computer all the fscking time.

Not everything can or should be quantified, and your value as a person and the relationships you have to others are not math equations or statistical models. The incredible beauty and magic of the human experience exist outside these modes, and can be found in your relationship with people, your feelings and emotions, and the freedom to follow your nose and truly embrace things that are meaningful and fulfilling to you.