skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Web browser is built-in. I personally don't install almost any apps on my smartphones, because I don't need much beyond that. It is extremely useful without any additional apps. Not as much without a battery.
Some great cover art to boot, thanks for the recommendation.
Brilliant article. Explains why I find myself frustrated with people who take my well-intentioned feedback and try to retaliate against it as if it were some kind of a game.
Especially if they don't actually understand that you need to focus to do your work
Isn't this missing a leading " to terminate the string it's interpolated into?
Unless you've been watching Louis Rossman's repair videos for the past few years and have seen the same design flaws never getting fixed.
You would think so, but it is an $800 charge even if you make $0.

This yearly tax will be due, even if you are not conducting business, until you cancel your LLC.

https://www.ftb.ca.gov/file/business/types/limited-liability...
I think I agree, but do you think that in some way getting a more meaningful latent space will just take us back to classical kinds of models (my background is image processing so that's what I'm thinking of). Like if we can have a semantically relevant latent space, it is definitely a win, but it also sort of is a step back towards rules about what we expect to see, vs letting training figure it out. (And, the semantically relevant features may still themselves be found opaquely). I'm not sure how to think about all this, but I worry about a "turtles all the way down" situation where some higher level understanding is gained at the expense of lower level understanding.
Ooooh...
Cooling system corrosion has killed plenty of vehicles. I'm not saying it probably won't work for a long time, I'm just saying that it is now technically an engineering unknown.

If it were my car, I would probably do it. If I were lending my car to someone, I probably would not want them doing it.
Are you sure that wasn't about Vlad Zamfir's proof-of-stake ideas? Back then Vlad gave a bunch of talks about those being "correct by construction," and he and Vitalik worked closely together.

I don't recall Vitalik ever claiming that arbitrary smart contracts built on top of Ethereum were provably safe. Back then nobody was applying formal proof to smart contract code, it was just regular devs slamming out Solidity scripts with minimal third-party audits. That's what the vulnerable DAO code was; there wasn't a formal proof within miles of that stuff. The hack did not target the Ethereum protocol itself.

Applying formal proofs to smart contracts does make sense, since failures are expensive and the code is short. There's been gradual movement in that direction but it's been slow.
If you're interested in this, please reach me out at dan@safeapps.io.
I need some more information to move it up in the backlog, maybe you could help us with that?
They may also be thinking that a spike now will persuade more laggards to get a vaccine and ultimately kill fewer people than a spike when the cold weather arrives.

Or perhaps more likely, they're not thinking very much and if it turns out to be a small but motivating spike, the Britons are lucky.
Tesla's Full Self Driving package was between 8 and 10,000 dollars per vehicle. That should cover it.
Biden admin to work with SMS carriers to dispel vaccine misinformation in texts
*Walled Prison

It's bad for consumers to repeat corporate marketing jargon.
I'm a few years out of high school, but during my time anything other than physical calculators were explicitly banned due to the potential for kids to be accessing the internet during exams. I even had a friend who won one of TI's higher end calculators at a math competition, only for him to be banned to use it during exams because of its higher capabilities. Perhaps things have changed in the post-Covid world.
I highly recommend you ask an attorney about it, that's what I did (and paid for) and I'm reiterating the opinion they provided. Not an attorney, not your attorney, not legal advice.

I'm not in the repair business, and I own no TSLA stock; I have no incentive to peddle FUD, and actively support right to repair. Crucially, right to repair does not mean an absence of or indemnification from liability.
Lol, dissolved 4 years after it was incorporated
Painting houses. Plumbing. Carpenter. Soldier.
Here you go https://support.google.com/adspolicy/answer/2464998?hl=en-GB

Also if you intend to advertise in countries with stricter requirements e.g. the UK or the EU there are additional obligations you need to meet such as business verification:

https://support.google.com/adspolicy/answer/9703665#901
ikr should be 'mainlist'
Working in a different environment seems like a good idea! How do you solve the disconnected feeling from your company and team?

Also reduced motivation is tough. Are you seeing anything that might help with this?
> because they saved some money by having cooling line fittings be fixed plastic instead of threaded inserts

Save a few cents here, a few cents there, and suddenly your $40k car is an astonishing $200 cheaper!

Honestly, I never understood why companies do that. It just creates bad PR all around, and nobody chooses a product based on those minuscule differences. Maybe it's more for planed obsolescence than for cost cutting.
Incorrect. I own a single member LLC in CA and very simply must pay an $800 charge to operate. This is a charge completely separate from taxes owed.

I know because for a couple years I didn’t owe any state business taxes and thought I didn’t have to pay the $800. I was wrong and had to back pay those charges plus interest. It sucked.
Altaic Language Theory Is BS
Your carbon site explains the "how it works" as essentially a reactive process, i.e. a farmer adopts regen practices and then gets paid for the results -- what about any proactive processes to help incentivize and facilitate farmers' transitions to regen ag?

I ask because I've been researching regen ag for smallholder farms -- a few programs exist, primarily through microfinance, but I've yet to see any quality + accessible programs to accomplish this proactive approach tightly knit with carbon credit markets.

An obvious difficulty with this approach is verifying the transition actually occurs and more carbon is sequestered, but it does seem to be an essential component if we want to move more farms to regenerative ag.
Curious if you have any further thoughts on this space, I'd love to speak more about this.

FWIW, I've been following Indigo and the regenerative ag space for a while and IA is doing some great work, so I don't mean to undermine the impact these programs already have.
pretty impressive for a guy who uses tabs!
> You get a vote simply by existing as a citizen and can put effort into changing government.

The whole structure of the modern civil service is to be as insulated from the democratic process as possible. To make them accountable to the democratic process would mean to politicize them.

With (most) private businesses you have an alternative. They may be able to tell you to pound sand, but if you can simply go to their competitor then they probably won't.
How do you define "trivial?"

I've created a new language called Brainfuck2 that is exactly the same as Brainfuck except the + symbol is replaced with a t. Clearly my compiler from Brainfuck2 => Brainfuck does not implement the identity function, and is less than 50 bytes.
"Conspicuous Consumption", a prior art to Proof of Work, a way to express how much money you can afford to burn.
> The fact that cars depreciate seems like the best reason to "rent" them.

Last I checked, the average age of cars in the US is 13 years. on average you are going to be better off buying.

The number of people who, after an item is paid of, go out and replace it immediately are the same people who are bad with money anyway, so it makes sense that those people think it's financially better to rent.
> buy patents

Whose non-existant patent would they buy under the new system where the non-practitioner can't have one to sell? Or I can see you could only let practitioners enforce, but what would be the details on that? The non-practioner could just threaten to become a practitioner or sell to one in exchange for a settlement from someone violating, or if prior violators were grandfathered in once practitioning from the holder began, it would be a race to violate as many as possible before they could be put into practice, in order to get them free through grandfathering.
My way of resolving issues with Verizon was to cancel all services.
Kubernetes Essential Tools: 2021
Also consider https://leanpub.com/fp-made-easier , which teachers Purescript, very similar to Haskell. I've skimmed some of that book and like the writing style.
Ask HN: Why shouldn't you have redundant states represented in a SQL schema?
My colleague recently introduced a state machine into a model in our SQL schema. That is, a column that would represent a state computed from other sources in the database. She would then recompute this column whenever an event occurred at the application level.

An analogous example would be we had a table called "restaurant" and a table called "employee". The "employee" table has has a boolean column "working" that is set to true when an employee is working. She introduced a new column to restaurant called "is_open", which is set to true or false whenever we receive an event at the application layer indicating that an employee started/stopped working. If atleast one employee is working, the restaurant is open.

I tried to explain that less state in the database is better, and it's better to compute "is_open" on the fly (in the ORM or as a view or something) so that invalid states can't be represented in the database, but she's not convinced by my explanation. I'm curious if I can reference an anti-pattern here, or make the case in a more familiar or compelling way (or maybe I'm wrong!)

Is this an anti-pattern? If so, what's the best way to explain it/reference it for coworkers?
diamond dust, not multi-karat stones.
Shaking the hand of Tesla could be a hair raising experience!
It wasn't intentional. I didn't know that existed, and I've been paying for multiple subscriptions (mostly to support the streamers, but also due to ads). Wish I knew about that sooner.
I accomplish this by butting the same bookmark in multiple folders. In my file structure I do this with symlinks, but a bookmark is pretty much just a link anyway.A tag is pretty much the same as just a parallel folder, right?
Maybe the repair is obvious based on the design / construction of battery packs used in other industries and applications. I don't want to get into details as this is not even remotely my area of expertise, and my point was about the principle anyway. I trust that repair-shops can build expertise via their own experience and knowledge. Again, if someone is not comfortable - great, take it to Tesla by all means.
Boundaries are tough! But this is good advice.

I've also seen that working days have increased in liquid hours, as it's easier to just go and "check your emails" in the night
Hackaday discussed this a few years back:

https://hackaday.com/2016/12/29/if-bobby-tables-had-his-own-...
Tesla’s margin on the Model 3 is 35%:

https://thenextavenue.com/2020/06/10/teslas-model-3-profit-m...
Lease monthly payments are charges for depreciation plus profit, so they do expect you to keep it in like-new condition. Tesla's screw-up was giving the customer the car and not verifying that they have comprehensive insurance, which is what Tesla relies on for keeping it like-new.
You're still avoiding taking all the blame by making excuses and being super defensive. You know damn well sitting in total silence was not my suggestion.

I am also able to manage those things without taking my eyes off the road for more than I would looking at my speedometer. If there's a new UI that's new and different, you should have pulled over to figure it out instead of almost crashing not once, but twice.
That wedding ring story at the end of the podcast is amazing!
Imagine the power of being able to say, with certainty, the sun will rise higher than it did the previous day, that the spring is coming, that rains are ending soon, and so on.

I'm reading "The Human Cosmos" (Marchant). In it is proposed that lots of cave art / building was related to stars, and therefore seasons and therefore plants and animal patterns. It was a kind of future-telling. It appears in many, many cultures in strikingly similar forms.

The Chumash in CA kept this kind of knowledge sacred and known only to a few. They used spirit quests, hallucinogenics, and celestial-inspired art to guard, interpret, and pass on knowledge.

If these artworks are part of a teaching / fortune-telling ritual, then they would need to be hidden and preserved for generations.
I know that paper and it's indeed a good one but I still don't agree with OP that "Go concurrency model to be extremely bug prone".
Apple watch fixed this for me entirely. I just have to glance down at my wrist that's already on my steering wheel, and read a simple one-line instruction that takes milliseconds for my brain to parse "in 500 feet turn right on [Street]." It's also great for walking around sketchy neighborhoods, so I dont need to have my phone out.
They got the idea from the Swedish electorate

"Did Little Bobby Tables migrate to Sweden?"

https://alicebobandmallory.com/articles/2010/09/23/did-littl...
This is definitely true I found for learning Chinese characters. Using Pinyin input to do everything results in character amnesia, by drilling on writing the characters makes it easier to recall them when you see them next time.
> Why though? What if renting makes more sense for my use case? Why not leave the dealer/bank on the hook for the depreciation and maintenance?

They aren't on the hook for anything - those costs are billed to you in the standard lease so you're paying the cost of the vehicle, plus the cost of the expected maintenance, plus a profit for the bank.

Trust me, no bank is leasing assets at a loss.
So you broke in through a locked door? That doesn't sound like a good way to get help, you could have also ended up in jail.
wifi login
Do you have more details on this somewhere?
Maybe a nice semi-technical writeup?
Someone did try: https://wileyfox.com/

Made in China, obviously, but British labelling and marketing. They lasted a few years before bankruptcy.

I think if apple somehow did exit the UK the replacement would be (a) black market iphones and (b) all the other Android manufacturers.
Yeah intentionally so. https://pizzey.me/posts/no-i-didnt-try-to-break-companies-ho...
I can't wait for coders who used copilot for all coding projects they did. Copy and pasting snippets until it works. No proofs or real exams at bootcamps!

Having offline coding interviews to find Software Engineers will become even more important.
This would make sense.

And those that just paid a thousand dollars have Post Purchase Rationalization.

Heck those that actually own heavily marketed Veblen goods (Tesla/Jeep/Apple) products typically do have this Bias.

It's people without skin in the game that can think the most clearly.
Muddled mental TODO lists.

In my apartment I can never quite switch over to work mode. I just think about cleaning my bathroom or going for a walk or doing the core workout I meant to do yesterday. At best I can inject "Implement feature x" into the same list, but I can't fully flush the home stuff. Which means I do much less work stuff.
Small incremental changes based on almost universal consensus, yes. Not the same as political change. The big block size guys failed to make a big politically charged change. Bitcoin has shown its resistance to political change very clearly.
Exactly. I used to work for a time in a bicycle repair shop, drilling out and re-tapping a broken or stripped hole or thread was a common fix, I would hardly consider it a "hack".
The asset isn’t always worth more. If you don’t believe me ask GM and Chrysler.

Further, it doesn’t matter. I don’t care if the manufacturer makes or loses money. I only care about maximizing utility per dollar.
It's a stretch to describe road debris hitting the undercarriage of a car a "collision". You should expect a vehicle to be engineered so that small objects hitting the undercarriage don't cause significant damage.

Making subassemblies replaceable in part rather than in whole is definitely a bonus. When they're only replaceable in whole, I do consider it deficient engineering, especially if a small change would make it possible.

An example from motorbikes: I would never buy a Triumph Tiger 800 because the rear subframe is welded to the rest of the frame. Any drop which causes a bend in the rear subframe - easily enough done since the passenger footpegs and exhaust are attached to it - would require replacing the whole frame to fix. In most high performance bikes, the rear subframe is bolted on.
Legal rights aside, it seems like components are so over-engineered and over-integrated nowadays that the best option still ends up being to swap it out or send it to a brand-name specialist.
Additionally, if you're always being excluded from normal social circles, you end up only hanging out with people like yourself who also don't know how to read. So your group of misfits tries to cobble together their approximation of what reading looks like and ends up with their own misfit language. When they have to communicate with normal people again as adults, there's a disconnect.
See also DROP TABLE CONSULTANTS; LTD

https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...
TSMC Exploring On-Chip, Semiconductor-Integrated Watercooling
Sounds a lot like the way Pacific navigators passed down their knowledge. Wasn't just given to anyone.
> one accident for every 4.19 million miles driven

Not really a great metric. We should be looking at disengagements per MM.
Playing Your Own Game
As far as I can tell other manufacturers don't do any direct-to-consumer sales either - Honda seems to basically be a middleman to selling you parts that your local dealership has in-stock.
Just graduated secondary school in April. Just as a someone said in a reply below, anything other than a physical calculator is still banned during assessments. There are tools like Desmos, GeoGebra, etc... that may be used by the instructor and students during lessons though. Although it's strange, there is no explicit rule provided by our Mathematics faculty that bans higher functioning calculators I've only seen one person carrying one.
(Just a side note - I've added the link above - didn't notice it was missing - thanks!)
Here's one that does have the speechmark

https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...

ROBERT'); DROP TABLE STUDENTS; LIMITED
I bet they do have comprehensive insurance, but their insurance company told them that this is a collision loss. Just read my policy, which is written by a very large insurer -- and this would, in fact, be a collision loss under mine.
> but I think trying to blend the two is a sub-optimal solution to the problem

Research over the last decade has shown that LiDAR/Vision fusion outperforms Vision Only.

Can you explain the science behind your position ?
Channels in Go lack priority support which made them unusable to express some patterns.

Fortunately one can code a replacement for channels in Go using mutexes and semaphores. And that exercise in turn allows one to see that in many cases the channels are just a bad model. Things like having a single polymorphic priority message queue per go routine suits many cases better than dealing with multiple channels.

And this has been known since nineties if not eighties when Ada had to add mutexes after early designs based purely on channels. So it is puzzling why Go made channels such a central feature when the priority queue just works judging by Erlang or many successful C/C++ libraries.
Fortunately the UK has an open land border with Ireland. Pop over to Belfast, train to Dublin.

(Apple make €110bn profit in Ireland according to their accounts. There is no Dublin Apple Store.)
LOL. I have a possible solution.

I basically add tags when bookmarking and categorize distinct 'tastes' by adding typed keywords into the bookmark text.

Though that's an argument that standard search alone isn't enough.
Right to repair would make it easier for third parties to perform repairs if they have access to schematics that manufacturers have. One could argue the cost would be significantly lower if Tesla provided schematics to third parties (whether for free or a paid system).
I read this worrying that SMS traffic would somehow be censored, but this seems not to be the case. I don't disagree with a campaign to make sure people know what their options are. The main problem, like most things is the political element. Give people information and let them decide, and you're likely to have more uptake vs any tactics that seem like you're forcing something on people.
Please correct me if I am wrong, but this appears to be a common mistake; they aren't reporting a per capita number, but a total number. When this happens, California will rank near-first (most of a good thing) or near-last (most of a bad thing) because it has the largest population.
They currently charge $10k for FSD. Even if they don't drop any of their cameras and processing equipment, $500 LIDAR is a 5% increase. Is it just me or are we politely ignoring Musk's reluctance to admit his bold proclamations against LIDAR are the biggest factor in their design decisions.
Magnetic or Sticky?
I wonder how many people wanted that job given the horrible CPython politics.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26817958/

Another line of research would be PBMs (Pharmacy Benefit Managers). These are another primary means through which drug prices are manipulated by Big Pharma, away from public scrutiny. Some Big Pharma companies have actually formed their own PBMs to provide better secrecy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pharmacy_benefit_management

Understanding what's really going on, i.e., exactly how it works, would require reading and understanding a significant amount of case law or working for Big Pharma. Note that understanding how it all works will not necessarily lead to change, unfortunately. PhRMA does a reliable job of making sure things stay the same year after year. These problems with gaming Hatch-Waxman have been around since the 90's. IMO, Big Pharma's lobbyists are far more skilled than Big Tech's lobbysists. Time will tell.

There is no single factor that is wholly responsible for higher drug prices. It is many factors. This is probably why it is such a difficult problem to solve.

Here is one example of one Hatch-Waxman "loophole." This is the one with antitrust issues that I had in mind when making that comment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_payment_patent_settlem...
Needed this today, thank you.
In this case he's saying

> since I cannot sort this out in person due to the COVID closures

...which I interpret as "the office I would go to to sort this out is empty; there is nobody there; the lights are off and the doors are locked. Everyone who would be working there is working from home."
You can ssh host1 tail -F log | sed -e s/^/host1:/

But you might eventually want to log everything to a third host. Use syslog to send logs across the network and configure your local software to log to syslog.

When you have 10k hosts then sampling 1 in N log lines is still useful as a canary, while avoiding being a firehouse for the central log sampler. If something heinous occurs you can get the unsampled log from the original machine, if you need it.

Much more sophisticated techniques abound, and others will comment I’m sure, but it’s also nice to have the syslog trail as a fallback. You never know in advance what’s going to fail and syslog will show you everything from your Apache logs to kernel bugs and faulty NICs.
“We found something that, like CRISPR, is associated with microbial genomes”
Title is reflective of the linked tweet. Link to the manuscript: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.07.10.451761v1