skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do people lift their trucks? Is it just for the looks?
I cannot imagine that many people need to much offroad capability, they don't live on a farm.
The thing I love about rickrolling is that I genuinely love the song too. It's so catchy I end up listening to it through anyway.
Ishmael Reed Gets the Last Laugh
He didn't recommend hydroxy as a cure. He was advocating studies at the time that were supportive of its preventative effectiveness. As those weren't enough to justify using it the left media jumped on it with extreme hyberbole and you bought it with your lack of skepticism I assume. States that have ended lockdowns early, like Florida, haven't done any worse than locked states and saved their economies. Lockdowns are unproven as effective. Trump did not "actively" reject use of masks; he simply didn't fervently promote them as the left wished. And for that matter, Texas ended masks very early to the seething disdain of the left and then nothing happened. So...
This would imply inefficiencies of 90% or more. I suspect the combined material and social deviances from equilibrium to be less than that for most applications. I also suspect that the transfer point from IRL to digital is not alleviated by Blockchain and requires technologies and methods which would apply equally well to non blockchain systems.
Quill is ok
For the most part, 1 and 2 have been extraordinarily good things for society.

Do you want to try and draw the line from investing in people to reduce poverty, sickness, deprivation and starvation to the downfall of the West and rise of totalitarianism? I'm not seeing it.

How do unions and regulations even explain corrupt prosecutors, which existed back at the start of your graph, as well as for thousands of years before?
There was an effort around 15 years ago to join all-parties death and major injury numbers on vehicle make and model (USA data only). I really wish I could find it now - it's a great example of how traffic safety data applicability can be improved, and it's a shame that public data doesn't support this without substantial amounts of work.

I've made my own choices from this kind of ethical basis - I can't morally justify feeling like I've marginally increased my personal safety if doing so significantly increases the risk exposure to non-consenting bystanders.
"Or is it just a general observation that trucks may be a greater danger to drivers and passengers in smaller vehicles than said vehicles' crash safety results would suggest?"

Not only trucks, but yes. Even compact cars vs full size cars (eg Tesla S v Dodge Dart). There's only so much that engineering can do to compensate for mass discrepancies.

"Higher taxes/registration fees/etc on owning and operating large personal vehicles."

Most states do this already with the registration. Of course there's the second order taxation on the increased fuel usage.

"More stringent licensing requirements for operating large vehicles."

This should be done for all vehicles since the tests are a joke. Not to mention there's the possibility that the smaller cars involved in the crashes could be at fault (ie not all truck involved crashes are the fault of the truck and increased training just for the larger vehicle won't help them).

"Restrictions on how large personal vehicles can be marketed, and/or cigarette-style disclaimers on ads."

I don't really see the point of this. If anything the disclaimer would be promoting the safety for the prospective buyer, providing incentive to buy it.

"Safety-focused regulation that effectively bans dangerous stock vehicle configurations."

What would that look like beyond the current requirements?

"Safety-focused regulation that effectively bans dangerous aftermarket modifications."

I could see some utility in this. Is there any data to show the frequency with which non-illegal modifications where a contributing factor so that cost benefit analysis could be performed?
Funny that Safari wasn't mentioned.
> Making any decision based on this would be similar to examining warplanes for sign of bullets to determine which parts to reinforce.

I think that’d be great advice, if most current “enterprise software” deployments didn’t have bright flashing strobe lights directly mounted to the un armoured fuel tanks and cockpit blinking out “shoot here to kill” in Morse code.

Once your attack surface doesn’t reveal multiple ways you can be trivially exploited using readily available tools like Shodan and metasploit, then maybe start looking at the places the bullets haven’t hit…
It's kind of shocking isn't it. Covid has made Australians super aware of the delineation between State and Federal Government.

My suspicion is that as a general rule, the Federal Government seems truly terrible at Project Execution.

My hypothesis is that State Governments have to actually build things and operate schools/hospitals/police/transport etc. While the Federal Government is more of a financial institution... and consequently doesn't have the actual experience of getting things done. And so when it comes time to rise to the occasion, they simply don't have the skill set to get it done.
That's kind of one of the reasons for data mesh. The domain is the one who controls how the data is stored and made available so they get to show off how useful their data is and might get some great insights back. But if the team is so lacking in empathy, that data mesh implementation will almost certainly fail. So there needs to be at least some buy-in but if you can convince a domain that participating is a public good (which many do) and that they actually have more control like this (they get data engineers added or at least embedded in their team), it can be gravy/groovy.
I see the YouTube link, I see it is grayed out, I know that I am in a thread about Never Gonna Give You Up, and STILL I managed to get myself Rickrolled.

This meme will live forever.
If San Diego is on that list then Tijuana / Ensenada should be on it too
What you said was you don’t want to be forced to be around potentially infectious people. So anyone who’s been fully vaccinated and unvaccinated people who are currently infected. The only people to my knowledge who don’t spread are unvaccinated who have been previously infected. Robust natural immunity can be had from previous infection or cross reactive immunity from a previous coronavirus strain.

Back to your last point. If you don’t want germs, I’m not sure an office environment is for you. A 100% vaccinated office will still be susceptible to spreading COVID, especially if the Delta variant takes off like it did in the UK and Israel.
For those that need something more mature that is very stable CKEditor is a very battle-tested alternative.
I mean, they charge nearly $3 for a 20oz soda. I know some of that is convenience store surcharge but their prices have gone up at least 10% in the last year.
They're not just 'tweaking some settings': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g6bOwQdCJrc

What they have today isn't FSD (which they state explicitly), but I'm happy to give them extra money early given the work they're doing on the chance that it works in the future. I think they have the best chance of success of actually shipping something real.
I just got Rickrolled by a Rickroll?
I like that initiative. Ian did a great job.
If you want to play games with your friends, get the Switch. If you want your friends to ask "what's that!", get this.
A confidential settlement does not mean that a licence has been “tested in court” or “litigated and upheld.” It means the parties thought the risk of losing was high enough to justify a settlement. The state of the law remains uncertain because cases are getting settled rather than litigated.
Don't we all already know that the purpose to life is to expand and mutate? Which is also the purpose of the universe in general, come to think of it. So I guess the most purposeful being in the universe is a radioactive Joey Chestnut.
From an outsider's perspective: AWS has a strong anti-google-tools policy. I appreciate Chrome is listed at all ;-)

One time I tried to have a video call with someone higher up in AWS, and they were unable to join a Google Meet call we have scheduled for that meeting (and only realized at t+2m).
Today, 4chan was referred to as "nerd culture."
The no-code Blog, Notion users have dreamed of
They are one of the Five Eyes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Eyes
A simple and fun way to get endorsed
>I hope there is at-least a $1000 award to every instance of AGPL and GPL license violation

So much this. If a neural network is capable of regurgitating code verbatim (with comments!), it's not a stretch to say it's a derivative work of the GPL code used to feed it.
Hey thank you! 3 of 4 of my educational products actually predate Tailwind — I was a millionaire from that business before even releasing Tailwind v0.1.0. Refactoring UI came after but we had built a huge audience for that well before Tailwind as well.

I’m an outlier for sure but $20k is low. If you do a great job at everything that goes into running a business like this you can definitely do much better than that. Josh Comeau did an incredible job building his audience and reputation before releasing his CSS course a few months ago for example and he has done over $500k if I remember right.
Not accusing there's a conspiracy, but if there is...

Are the phones really in NZ, or is it just DHL's systems telling everyone so? (Including the DHL employees, remember the best way to keep a secret is to keep the number of people in the know low)

It's a far enough location that the fictional return journey will take a while, so enough time for whichever agency to install whatever they need onto the phones.
"The Season" is frankly just a season pass with more steps. until any of these games get made and reviewed, its an empty system that doesnt even ship with a game.

FYI: NONE of the games listed on their season page have a release date.
Go has interfaces, but not inheritence.

I'm slightly confused about what you're trying to describe, but maybe it's something like this?

https://play.golang.org/p/smPyWvBvWWp

We can make both Food and Animal statisfy the "Animateable" interface.

Go also has a syntactic shortcut which is similar to inheritence, but more explicit. If you include a field in a struct without any name, it is considered "embedded", and you can call methods on the field directly, without referencing its name, which ends up looking the same, at the call site, as inheritence.

https://play.golang.org/p/cIMqQqE0eVc

But everything is still explicitly laid out in the struct -- it's just a simple struct, no inheritence shenanigans.

I think interheritence is a mistake, but interfaces are the bees-knees. Even in C# (which is my main language these days, 'cuz that's what you use if you're making a game in unity), I just use interfaces, not implementation inheritence.

(And even interfaces I don't use much -- but when you need it, you need it!)
Feel free to throw in the data mesh community Slack[1]. There was an interesting approach that sounds kinda similar re schema contract management from FindHotel that they posted a few weeks ago re data mesh[2].

1 https://launchpass.com/data-mesh-learning
2 https://blog.findhotel.net/2021/07/the-evolution-of-findhote...
>worth the risk

What risk? Using this phrasing means we have already lost.
This idea seems to a weird new talking point that just... doesn't make any sense?

If you post porn to Facebook they'll delete it from your album, even if you've chosen for it to skip the newsfeed altogether, or if it's only flagged long after it appeared in anyone's newsfeed.

Nobody believes that something showing up in their newsfeed somehow implies approval by Facebook. Nor would some time-ordered newsfeed convince anyone that it's impossible for Facebook to remove individual items and get them off the hook when they don't act on harmful content.

The idea that any form of "curation" or "ordering" somehow creates full liability for content is some entirely arbitrary brainworm that's infecting people. Do you take full responsibility for all incoming e-mails that your spam filter doesn't flag? Is Google responsible for every single website that appears in any SERP? Is the firewall you configured reason enough to sue you if anyone gets past it and into the network?

No, none of these would make any sense. And in those cases it is, I presume, obvious that these are "best efforts" that can be useful without being 100% right, all the time. And that demanding perfection is tantamount to just outlawing the practice altogether.
Ask someone inside Palantir about "Project Torch."
Recent NSO story isn't new. The leaked numbers are new.
By this reasoning, a Jewish baker should be compelled by the government to bake a cake with a swastika on it.
YMMV, but DHL never ceases to disappoint me. The worst of the bunch.
I'm surprised it took this long. How many seconds do you have to watch a video before YouTube counts it as a view? There are definitely a lot of frustrated people out there who would have closed the tab immediately after getting rickrolled.
I see you know the rules, but so do I.
Who is wrong?
> You can negotiate without union representation

There are limits on the contracts that I could engage with, with another mutually interested party, is the point.

If there were no limits, then, almost by definition, it would not be a union.

So yes, a union puts limits on the contracts that mutually interested parties can engage in.

Were you not aware that unions put limits on the contracts that mutually interested parties can engage in?

Did you think that a company, and an interested worker, could just completely ignore union rules, and create their own contract, that conflicts with the rules of the union?
Share interview questions with candidates before interview?
Taleb is just as wrong. No matter which way you draw the arrow, any model that suggests a hard distinction between science and engineering, and a unidirectional influence of one on the other, is a straw man.
A minority, but not a very small minority. I know plenty of people around my height (a few inches over 6').
This is "solved" (at least to some degree) by adding additional resources to the domain teams - data engineers get embedded and/or added to domain teams to become the data product developers in most implementations. Hard agree that you cannot give a team significantly more responsibilities without more resources to help handle them.
My daughter has recently discovered the joys of Rickrolling. She finds it hilarious. Especially when she managed to get her granddad recently. He didn't have a clue what was going on though..
I think what would be also cool is this editor in different flavors. For instance, we notion style memo page creator. But with the same editor you can have blog publishing. I always found notion to be very complicated for the simple thing it is supposed to do. I really the interface and experience of this project.
> but these differ more from case to case

Ok... and thats my point. Certain union provisions are bad, for many people, and you cannot pretend that they are a universal good.

> you are always able to negotiate your pay up

Non-union jobs in tech pay way way more, than most union tech jobs though, and union provisions prevent certain contracts that many workers would prefer.

So the actual, measurable facts show that I and many others, in non-union jobs, are doing way better than most unionized tech workers.
and so do I
Herd immunity is the biggest benefit of vaccines since vaccines aren't 100% effective, no vaccine is. The Smallpox vaccine is 95+ effective and loses effectiveness over time. Yet, we don't see Smallpox outbreaks. It's all related to herd immunity. The COVID vaccines have a high immunity rate but they will only stop outbreaks, if the majority of people will use them. If we don't act together, it's going to take a long time for that to happen.
Pretty gentle learning path to understanding data mesh: https://datameshlearning.com/intro-to-data-mesh/
Im going from memory (yes, I’m on reddit too much). I think Rick explained it in a later AMA.
Astley still has pipes. This is him singing Never Gonna Give You Up with a choir.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJRsWJqDjFE
Personally, I don't feel 100 fatalities a day is alarming in a population of hundreds of millions. Something can be a leading cause without being a problem that needs to be addressed. To dive deeper into that - you mentioned that the total cost of all collisions, fatal and non-fatal, is $250B a year. I'm curious where you got that number from, but let's assume that's accurate. Just new vehicle sales in the US is something like $600B a year, and if you include the rest of the consumer-facing automotive industry (used vehicles, parts, etc.) it's over $1T a year. People only spend money on things when they derive a lot more value than what they're spending. Therefore, we can probably safely assume that the societal benefits of cars is an order of magnitude more than the societal costs. I'll also note that continued standardization of safety technologies (automatic braking, collision avoidance, blind spot monitoring, rear view cameras, etc.) will continue the downward trend in injuries and fatalities per mile driven.
For all intents and purposes there is always an objective truth, the hard question is when you consider it proven.

Even for the flat Earth theory it's hard to dismiss it offhand. I mean sure there are plenty of experiments you can do to show that it is pretty close to a sphere. But who do you trust to do those experiments?

Either the person fact-checking needs to do the experiments/research themselves (which doesn't scale well) or they need to trust other people to have done the experiments. However at that point you're simply placing the word of some people above the word of others, which is not objective at all.

And even assuming you've actually picked honest people acting in good faith you're still relying on people to not be confidently incorrect, which I can fairly confidently say is always going to go wrong at some point.
> But if you mean that whether a claim is "valid" depends on any one person or source's position on the claim, then you're back to that bad epistemology I described.

No, I'm not asserting that view. However, what you are stating I think is the viewpoint of most people. They will accept the claim as valid.
Except that's not a winning move either, because (currently) you'll be heavily criticized for it as well.
Is the video monetized? And if so, how much has one billion views brought in?
The WRX (prior gen I think) was actually good for tall people because they're made to be able to wear a helmet in. Unfortunately, if you're also broad your shoulders will be rubbing on your passenger (of they're also average to large), and going to 5th means touching their knee occasionally too.

"Try putting 2 kids in car seats in a subcompact with a tallish driver with the seat pushed back."

Wife has a small SUV and I can't sit in front of the car seat for this reason. I have to hunch over or slouch in the back.
"advertising friendly" is the right term. If society were to ever change then these guidelines would change.
Context:

> Elon Musk is obviously different. [0]

> Con-artists will mimic the people that actually know their shit. [1]

When it comes to how the FSD system works, should I listen to a billionaire CEO or multiple leading experts in the field?

Unfortunately, the influence of any billionaire CEO (especially one with a rare cult of personality) is far more greater than someone who is simply an 'expert' or 'researcher' in their field. I would rather verify the claims of the CEO to check if what they are claiming doesn't conflict with what the experts and researchers are showing.

Otherwise, the customers will trust anything they say and if not done with proper research, well it goes straight back to [1].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27998552

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27999706
Agreed. Crazy.
Was this just created from the 720 version??
Market cap today: 4.5 billion. Just amazing.
Yep, I pretty much bought a Kindle back in the day for this exact purpose. Unlimited free 3G that worked anywhere? Yes please. Also the Kindle itself had an experimental web browser, so my Kindle basically became an emergency internet connection for overseas travel.
Yeah, I agree, although it's itself a good skill to practice.

I just wanted to surface that of the three, Unity has an additional barrier.
It could be because I am not the targeted audience, but I haven't heard of Zocdoc until I just googled it. When we started surveying people on whether or not they would use this, not a single person mentioned anything about Zocdoc.

In short, I think more people know what Expedia is than Zocdoc, so that's why
Would have been so good if this link went to literally any other youtube video
My understanding of a Data Mesh is it's an approach to turn data into a product, much like you would create an API to interface with a service. A Data Mesh is additional business logic to make data easier to understand, at the cost of implementing that business logic.

A Data Mesh sounds eerily similar to Kimball. It's an up front investment to simplify the data. Kimball is frowned upon these days because dimensional modeling is another hurdle to your data. It makes sense that a Data Mesh would get the same treatment.

The fact that "Data Mesh" is pushed by a consulting company has me suspicious as well.
And thank goodness for that. I still have nightmares about their directory service.
The road wear argument is regarding the weight of the vehicle. A model S weighs equal to, or greater than an F150. A model X is approaching 1/2 ton territory

The post you mention also talks about a Minivan being a better choice than a half ton truck for "hauling plywood". Minivans, according to this post, are as dangerous, or more dangerous than trucks in the US. I just don't understand what this random twitter person adds to this study outside of dogpiling on this stupid culture rift.
I’m all for it.
At this point they're both fighting a much bigger battle than themselves. Also, it is the website company who is bringing suit.
If stuff people see on Facebook has absolutely no effect on their believes, then, yes, it wouldn't make sense for Facebook to delete disinformation.

It also wouldn't make sense to post any dis- or -information on Facebook. And it wouldn't make any difference if Facebook deleted anything or not, so people could stop complaining about "censorship" for exactly the same reason you want people to stop demanding action from Facebook.

The fact that the latter two aren't happening seems to suggest nobody–you included–believes it's all quite as meaningless.
No, WalterBright wasn't the one who worded it badly. Seems you still need to think about it some more: How does adjusting the density of the submarine help change its neutral-buoyancy depth... Unless the density of the surrounding water also varies with the depth? And how does that vary, unless water actually is (albeit very slightly, I imagine) compressible?