skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm being pretty overt that when people make that claim they are often being dishonest. They know they are eating too much. There are psychological issues underlying this, but if someone tells you how little they eat yet they're gaining weight, they're likely lying.

The fact that they are overeating doesn't mean that they aren't also feeling very hungry, truthfully. And again, neither you nor I know if it's a psychological issue or metabolic or endocrine or anything else (or a combination).

These are the two key facts that the article is discussing and you are completely ignoring in favor of feeling superior about your self control ("I can go through a movie without eating a bucket of butter-filled popcorn").
I was curious about the line in a 2Pac song "A state that's untouchable like Eliot Ness" and learned more about the law-enforcement agent that took down Al Capone.
I imagine if there is any amount of angular momentum imparted to the water in our cells, the reversal of the force propelling it would create a turbulent episode of transition.
Admittedly, I come from more of a hardware background, and it has been a tradition going back at least a century, of people publishing DIY construction plans that they expected others to duplicate. Likewise in science, a published paper was supposed to provide enough information for a skilled person to reproduce the work. Also copyrights didn't readily apply to hardware, and things like electronic circuits were actually quite hard to patent.

Maybe life was a little bit simpler in some ways back then. Things that are now being hashed out regarding usage rights in the software world, were taken for granted in the early hobby and scientific communities.

My understanding of the Copilot issue is that it's hard to know the legality of using the code provided by the tool.
And often had leaking underground tanks.
could I run spleeter on it?
Um, but the obvious answer would get you thrown into jail…
> Forcing nsurance (health and renters, cars,etc) should be illegal,it doesn't work as it should.

What's your alternative to mandatory liability insurance, given that there are drivers with much greater liability risk than others?
Oof, you'd have a heart attack if you knew what mechanics regularly do to "normal" cars.

But yeah, it's the lease contract dictating things. Read your contracts carefully kids, they're often designed to screw you over and (sadly) rarely negotiable.
Not sure why you are downvoted, I save everything I want to refer to again as pdf because stuff on the web disappears. I can search all the pdf I have offline with Qiqqa or mendeley. Used to use google desktop for pdf search.
I think there is an interesting YouTube series up by Jesse enkamp who kind of builds the theory that karate was more of a grappling martial arts but kind of got turned into a boxing sport when the Japanese adapted it from Okinawa. They already had Jiu-Jitsu and were kind of looking for another martial art akin to boxing.

Basically Jesse visits China, finds people showing him Kung fu katas that resemble goju ryu katas. And their explanations about what the katas describe supports the “grappling” theory.

For me who trained goju ryu a s a kid it was eye opening and I think makes a lot of sense
Fair. But if a user has accessibility enabled, that should override the css itself no?

Also even with the focus outline disabled on other sites, I am able to navigate with the keyboard to text input fields. OP's site doesn't have any input fields so not sure why they have that CSS in place as I don't think it's doing anything.
"Psychological" has certain implications that ultimately this is under the individual's control, it's all in their had and they can fix it.

If it is endocrine instead, we would be looking for a drug to fix it, or a specific pollutant that could be removed. No one will tell you 'hey, it's your thyroid, just make it go a little faster'.
If your torrent program supports it[0], you can tell it to download the first chunk (quarter, file, etc) at higher priority than the rest, then watch that while it downloads the second chunk at high priority, and so on (basically streaming, except done right rather than as a way to defraud the user out of their downloads).

0: This is more commonly/obviously supported for torrents containing multiple files, eg a TV show where you can get episode-1.mp4, then episode-2.mp4, etc.
In the sites I've been involved with they often have wastewater disposal wells they use specifically for this, they just pump it into the ground.
https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/how-and-where-do-drillers-dispose-...
There is no cold start! We keep your service hot all the time.
Levels aren't standardized in industry, but they are inside a company. They impact pay bands and other things.

IC1 sounds like it's for new grads. Junior doesn't seem to be a popular title in the bay area. One or two are probably Senior levels.

I find it useful for how they change. Work complexity grows, timelines go from some tasks to multi-year projects, and you are expected to work more outside your team and mentor engineers.

It doesn't really give you a path to get promoted though.
Yes absolutely, you can run almost anything in our custom environment.
A guy I grew up with has been churning world class kid fighters for years now. He personally made it only on a national level, at great cost to his body. Karate is no joke.

As a side note, having watched all 3 seasons of Kobra Kai, I find it amazing that in all 3 seasons they only managed to pronounce the word "karate" less than 5 times. Making a movie/TV show about something you cannot even say right

"Kawatee"...
I wouldn't say primary plot of Ender's Game. I'd say it was a higher focus in Speaker for the Dead. Still, the device is used in a lot of Sci-Fis. Card wasn't even the first to use the term Ansible, though he did use that exact word.
Look, I have some tinopico boards and like them, but let's be honest. The made-by-espressif esp32 devkit boards are 11 bucks bought from Mauser or Digikey and they are perfectly fine boards from a quality perspective. It is really the $7 (Amazon) to $4 (AliExpress) no name boards that get dodgy.

The benefit of the tinopico is build quality, physical size, more ram (4M instead of 1M if I remember), and battery life, and a three color led on the board instead of 1 color . For a small quantity home project where any of that matters, like a wearable, tinypico is good, if it is a plug in system where a centimeter doesn't matter, I chose espressif, who is the company who builds the chip and does the support (esp32.com) and open sources the dev environment.

In one project where we needed 100 controllers we ended up on esp8266. It was a few years ago ('19) when prices were a little higher. We bought them on AliExpress and had a high failure rate (50 pct?) And still did ok because they were 2 bucks each. After throwing away the doa ones, they were perfectly reliable. Project success, and 25 buck parts would have blown budget.
Firefox 90 introduces background updates to Windows, tightens security elsewhere
Looks like this is where J. K. Rowling got the names "Albus" and "Rubeus" from.
For side-by-side diffs, I configured git to use icdiff.
“Allow me to introduce you to this awesome bureaucracy we created and designed by committee, all expressed as a PR approved by top execs.”
But Reliability has its own level 7.
How long until this is available as an AWS image?
I have to _reduce_ the mains to 55psi to keep my water heater functioning.

Plenty of pressure here (USA) without a pump.
> CA is a joint and several liability state.

Most states are either joint and several liability states or (more commonly, and as California actually is), modified joint and several liability states.

> And at least in CA - even if the husband was 90% at fault (to a normal person the one who did things wrong). YOU could pay out everything.

No, because California is also a comparative fault state, so if the decedent (for wrongful death claims) abd/or plaintiff (for any claims) is 90% responsible, other actors who might be jointly (for economic damages) or severally (for non-economic damages) liable would only be liable for up to a total of 10% of the resulting damages (any tortfeasor for the full amount under joint liability, or the amount of their proportionate responsibility for several liability.)
Got one. It's super noisy, the sound vibrates through all the pipes in the house, and sometimes the water can't even get as high as the inlet to the pump.

It would just be better if the utility company supplied a decent pressure. But they don't want to do that because their pipes have thousands of leaks in, and the higher the pressure the more water leaks out.

This is the problem of living in a place where most of the infrastructure is 200 years old.
Charge your Tesla automatically with Raspberry Pi
I went to a lecture by a professor at Oregon State University where he discussed research into bipedal walking, and described much the same problem and how you solve it. Namely, how do you adjust to changing terrain and payloads.

One of the take-aways from that lecture (and this is my naïveté showing) was that their research (that later produced the “Cassie” robot and the company Agility Robotics) was you can either mimic nature and how animals walk, or you can do it like Boston Dynamics and “Brute Force it”
We shouid start giving age, area code, points on license, and price per year for auto insurance.

I have a feeling the rats are collaborating on price.
Specifically with Chinese you rarely actually need to prepare a dish with meat in it. The savory/fat elements can be brought in via other means, and that often leaves just the sauce that’s very flexible to be used on any number of veggies and great tofu variety.

Remember the vast majority of China was extremely poor until just recently. No ones affording meat. The most traditional cuisines can function entirely without meat.
Indeed: US Air Force Base Poisoning Drinking Water Of Half a Million Japanese

https://theglobepost.com/2020/10/15/us-military-base-poisoni...
This simplifies to: Maybe avoid using C completely and be very careful if you have to.
Got a source for that? Guess I won't be buying more American almond if true
Did they replace or disable the cooling system pressure sensor?

If they didn't, that hypothetical failure when charging would be Tesla's fault.

But I guess Tesla would try hard to pin it on the garage if they knew about the fix.
I ripped the front edge off one of my snowboards by riding into a tree - paid $20 for a shop repair that ripped off again in a day - glued it back with marine epoxy when I got home from that trip, and it's been good for another ~40 days of hard riding so far.
Check out https://archivebox.io/ for a great self hosted solution. Its one of the best such programs I've found.

You can hack together some scripts to do the basics yourself, but archiving arbitrary pages is pretty difficult to get right.
There is an overhead to having an employee that is almost the same whether they work 4 or 5 days. Employers want value, so they would rather employ 4 people for 5 days than 5 people for 4 days. In most markets, labour is cheap, employers have the leverage and we work 5 days.

Now, in competitive employment markets (e.g. strong software developers) there might be enough leverage for 4 days. Also, the higher salaries get, the less the overhead matters.
You are making the assumption that the user has some modicum of control over the browser's configuration.
Whilst I applaud this effort in transparency, I can't help feeling like there is a lot of weirdly specific prescriptive expectations and jargon in place here, with questionable practicality.

I wonder if a looser, more broadly-defined set of definitions might work better, recognising that people can add value in different ways.
Rofl. The more time I spend in this industry, the more I have come to accept that it is filled with roles without any meaningful output.

People in these roles end up creating bureaucracy (but only for others) as a way to justify their job.
Even Mr. Spock uses a nomographic computer when computing course correction angles for the galactic wind.

https://www.nicolamarras.it/calcolatoria/regoli_aeronautici_...

The takeoff and landing distance charts for many light aircraft are nomographs.

https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/2537922/translate-p...
What I'm saying is that you're not going to travel a meaningful distance in the Milky Way (as in percentage) within several lifetimes. Longer life or generational ships are absolutely necessary, even at high speeds and time dilation.
You mean Cobra Kai were supposed to be the real heroes?

I think the west may put a lot less emphasis on competing honorably or whatever. But playing fair is still morally better than not. E.g. people get viewed negatively for real cheating in pro sports (steroids, the "Cheatriots"). In some sports, however, the ref and what they catch is just part of the game.

The tolerance of cheating/bending-rules as a general cultural issue is very interesting though. Generally ethical behavior is sort of a luxury, which is harder to maintain as it goes against one's economic benefit. Japan seems like something of an outlier in that regard.
What do those organisms have in common that made them good model organisms that researchers favoured studying? Perhaps one of those same properties (fast reproductive rate, maybe?) requires ditching the vault complex.
This is really impressive.

Am I the only one who busted out laughing, repeatedly, at the totally comical failure modes for the original manufacturer's firmware? At t=1:19 onward. That is one hilarious butt-in-the-air faceplant at t=2:17.

Not only does it fall over/forward/wherever, it manages to look sad and helpless in the process :) Especially liked the first one where, after falling off the course, the OEM firmware just sort of dejectedly sinks slowly to its knees and lies down on its side.
Thank you, that's awesome!

I never published my reverse engineering work, but I think you're referring to http://lomont.org/software/misc/robotron/
Your thinking assumes a preferred reference frame. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relativity_of_simultaneity
This kind of thread invariably suggests to me there might be more to the story. I went to the homepage for the app.
https://cuff.live/

I clicked on the Twitter link and Twitter shows the account suspended. https://twitter.com/cuffdating It's not that it makes the story here false. But getting banned by Twitter seems to take some deliberate efforts.

Also there's the similarly named "cuffing" It has been on the app store since 2015 and appears to have similar functions. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cuffing-online-dating-app/id10...

Oh hell, I didn't even need to go to that much trouble. The OP had a similar post months ago and got advice from HN.
Were you playing on arcade hardware on a CRT or emulation and an LCD? Old games have tricky timing, and a little bit of input lag can really wreck things.
If this is the definition then JavaScript doesn't meet it very well, given how often there are browser exploits.
Who is Jesse enkamp?
A general observation that explains a lot about most martial arts is that over time they all become "watered down" to mere exercise or a strange stylised dancing.

That's because you can't have people permanently maiming each other during "friendly practice". If the village parents send their kids to the local monastery (or school, or wherever) for "training" and they come back with broken bones or just one of two eyes, they'll be rightfully very angry with the teachers of that martial art.

Hence, over time, every martial art accumulates restrictions, formalities, and the standard moves become just the safe ones. Grapples, deflections, etc...

A true "martial" art, the type optimised for maximising your chance at winning a fight to the death, cannot be taught safely in classes. Eventually people will get hurt. That's... the point!

People bringing up MMA are missing this: Even MMA has rules, and lots of them. If it was truly unlimited, very few people would escape without permanent, ruinous injuries.

What girls are told in self-defence classes is this: Go for the eyes, throat, and nose. Kick your opponent in the shins as hard as you possibly can. Knee men in the balls with full force.

If you did any of that even once in any formal training or competition, you'd likely be kicked out.
Growing less than the average is pretty much shrinking though.
I wonder if it's from water expanding in the hot water heater. That might be pressurizing your system after you send a volume of cold water into the heater after use. Your pressure reducer valve might be acting like a check valve preventing expansion relief into the municipal supply.
Just wait for the follow up in 2.5 years when this guy goes to turn in his lease and is told he has to pay to replace the battery due to an unapproved modification. If I were him I wouldn’t have made a video with a +1m subscriber YouTube celebrity. I’m sure this car is on Tesla’s radar now.
> This is unique in CA

No its not, its the pure comparative fault rule followed by 13 states.

> - other party can be 90% at fault - so you’d think they’d have to pay

And you’d be right, if you suffered damages. If they were 90% responsible and you were 10% responsible, they’d have to suffer 9× the compensible injury that you did to net anything, because California is a pure comparative fault state.

> (some states do whoever is 51%+ pays).

Incorrect.

Some states do each of:

* Whoever is >0% at fault cannot collect from other parties (pure contributory negligence).

* Whoever is at least 50% at fault cannot collect from other parties (one modified comparative fault rule.)

* Whoever is at least 51% at fault cannot collect from other parties (another modified comparative fault rule.)

None require 51% fault to be required to pay.
I had to look this up as I'd never heard of it before. I don't even know what this makes me more of- sad, or impressed they pulled this off.
How so?

"There are Western fantasies about every martial art" doesn't mean "There are only Western fantasies about every martial art".
Deno Is Webby
Oh no, why has no one told Tesla this before they decided to use a plastic part that could be damaged by road debris and spring a leak?
Yes. This is actually about as clear of an example as you can find of what it says.
A friend of mine has spent a lot of time recently programming his own ray tracer in OpenGL. He has no intention of turning it into work, not in developing the skill into one that would change his career trajectory. He just thought it would be cool to learn how to make a ray-tracer.

I came across an article[1] recently that suggests that everything we do doesn’t have to turn into a business. I get why people want that, but my anxiety dropped a bit when I decided to just build the thing I wanted to.

[1] https://repeller.com/trap-of-turning-hobbies-into-hustles/
"Junior" is only insulting when the company doesn't promote from within. Which is most online companies, sure, but that's no reason not to buck the conventions.
Seven Centuries Too Late
I've met tons of people who will argue with you that it's not broken because "A trailing space is no big deal. You can't even see it." I try to explain to them that you may not see it, but the computer does. They just look at me with that blank stare as if I'm crazy and they're right. At that point I tend to drop it and take a mental note to never help that person with computer issues of any sort.
This is nice, and I've wanted this kind of thing repeatedly over the last 5 years! I think you often want to run little bits of CPU-based code in addition to your deep learning graph. So I think a better deployment model might be basically Lambda but with CUDA access... or something like that.

The factors that I think would make this service most valuable are low cost (think, lower than GPU's on AWS or similar, even at scale), high burst capability from cold start (1000QPS is a good target), and of course low cold start delays (< 1s, or .5s).

This led me down a rabbit hole in years past and the technical solution seems to be generally, the ability to swap models in and out of GPU ram very quickly. Possibly using NVIDIA's unified memory subsystem.
I also got the feeling there was some role justification going on here, with the level of detail employed (and what seems at first glance to be relatively arbitrary levels of skill differentiation). It reminded me a little of the SFIA Framework in that regard.
He's credited for sounds; his name is on the playfield, right below the "Drive Again" light. https://www.ipdb.org/showpic.pl?id=1176&picno=71282&zoom=1

(I don't know if this is because High Speed reused sound effects from previous Williams games or if he contributed new code.)
Circle the wagons.
If that world exists, we don't live in it. I use cloudwatch.
The pricing appears to be static per model with a ceiling on the monthly request count, not charged per request.

Edit: Actually, I didn't spot the free tier of 1000 requests. I wonder how you avoid the problem of a lot of users leaving defunct/disused models running while still keeping them hot - presumably some kind of limit to the model count?
By default I would recommend tail -F with captilized F. This will reopen files after a log rotation automatically.
Yes! That's the one.

I've had it on my list to write a WASM port of this someday. Someday....
This is extremely close to the leveling rubric we use at the tech company I work at. The level names and language are slightly different, but it's the same matrices of scope and impact, and more or less the same qualifications.

I assume at this point there's so much cross-pollination going on between tech companies that many companies resemble one another operationally.

This must be a new local maxima that everybody is trending towards.
> What he didn't get was that "kookiness" by itself doesn't make good music ...

You're saying that John Lennon thought kookiness made good music? That seems pretty simplistic for one of the world's leading songwriters and musicians, and doesn't seem to match his oeuvre.
> the meter is defined in terms of c

That is what I just said: the meter is defined in terms of c, not vice versa.
Is it a "Western stereotype of the Oriental" if it's also been part of Chinese culture since time immemorial?
If girls can train in self defence without watering it down, then surely martial artists also can using the same system and equipment and maintain the deadly and brutal nature of the art.

And in reality, many do.
I had twin girls in Oct 2019 and I took 3 months paid leave. If I didn’t do it full time during their infancy, my wife and I certainly would have been divorced or maybe dead. It was easily more work than my regular job lol
My concern is the mismatch between the timescale we communicate with people and the timescale of the trips (minutes or hours vs centuries). It would be such a massive transition during your trip that it is hard to adequately describe it.
>People you don't agree with are nazis?

You apparently need practice in reading comprehension.

But I do find a lot to agree with in reasonable people, so sure, I could defend that accusation for s&g's.
Yeah, that's what I'd call a hack. It would work, but it's kinda iffy compared to what they did :D
Oh you pretty much covered my point with kickboxing and the rest :)

Only adding a specific one from my experience.
What's the best way to figure out where you are on that scale as an outsider?
Is Tesla demanding that they actually fix it their way?

From the article it reads as if he took it to the dealer to get it repaired, they quoted him $16k, so he took it somewhere else. I could be wrong though.
Thank you!

We don't have any cold start delay! In our custom environment, you can do exactly what you are describing (running both CPU and GPU code). We provide you with access to the GPU and the CUDA libraries installed. It's basically lambda (minus the cold start) with GPU access.

We can scale a lot very quickly depending on how much you need.