skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an aside. How do you get design-chops like that?

Can it be learned, or are these people just born with a flair for picking styles that work well universally?
1.61x of costs not revenue. I was dividing the expenses from year to year.
"...the Trump administration claimed that its corporate tax cuts would increase the average household income in the United States by $4,000. But two years later, there is little indication that the tax cut is even beginning to trickle down in the ways its proponents claimed."

https://www.americanprogress.org/issues/economy/news/2019/09...

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-features/trum...

https://www.salon.com/2020/12/27/50-year-study-of-tax-cuts-o...

https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2020/06/trumps-tax-cuts...
I think history will show one way or the other.
I am aware and that is what I am pointing out, but he's said this multiple times in a way that insinuates everyone who owns a gun is doing it for racist reasons.
I’m not sure I understand the point. While the economical barrier to entry for producing music is lower with electronics and computers, it still requires time and dedication to be proficient in it. Most DAWs and synthesizers reward practice and dedication the same way a guitar or Clojure does.
We also had pandemic plans that got completely tossed out the window. Interestingly if you read them most say to not do any of what we did, including masks.

Also, what pandemics had multiple vaccines delivered in record time? Ones that worked better than was ever hoped for. Even with that, which was the end goal, society seems unable to move on.
Sure: you get more rational, logical and objective compared to "normies". This is 100% a good thing and an improvement over the average person. It's part of why more successful CEOs et al. have engineering background than liberal arts.

There's also an effect on couples - my mother became radically more rational thanks to living with my father, an ME.

The other aspect: you don't put up with bullshit as readily especially of the propaganda/lying forms so common today.
yeah. right now it's ~$0 since there's no fee competition, but as soon as the total names registered gets close to the limit (66 million) then the cost of renewall will go up and it will be costly to squat. there are 1.85 million names registered currently.
I had some luck with yew + bulma.io. There's a crate called ybc they implements yew components using bulma classes. I had to reimplement a component myself though because I needed to hoist its state. Doing so wasn't very complicated.
152% NDR tells me they should either buy as many customers as possible right now (IE burn), or they are under pricing and should raise prices and increase revenue that way.
Cash flow on its own is kinda meaningless.
As the saying goes - time in market beats timing the market.

I have a friend with a wealthy father who has never bought even a single bond share. He has stayed invested in equities his entire career and into retirement. He was already retired in 2008 - and the drop was a mere hiccup for him. He didn't panic-sell and just continued making his required minimum distributions like normal.
This, rental car is a car driven roughly, in mud, in rocks, with rash driving, rarely serviced or poorly serviced, poorly driven, in potholes, or quick acceleration or quick braking can not be further than truth

How many times one rents a car for personal use v/s on official use or business use? Business use is way higher than personal use. Most of the people who rent it for business use, are reporting to their boss or some kind of supervisor; & if they thrash car, car company reports/charges damages, it will come back to the person who drove it. So, no, a majority of renters don't beat cars because they still will be on hook for damages.

How many regular rentals need premium? None. Only exotic rentals might. Most of the rentals are run of the mill Toyota,Hyundai, Mitsubishi, mid size or mid range; the cars which are most of the time good for everyone. None of them needs premium. Although, this fuel thing exists. When I used to rent, I used to buy the cheapest fuel at any cheapest station. Now in own car,I go by only Shell Regular.

Rental are new, & new cars are covered bumper to bumper for about 36000, transmission till 60,000.

Yes, rental gets different drivers, but so do to some degree of non rental (family, friends, not common but still not zero).

So, as stated above,a 36,000 miles in a rental is not much different than same in a non rental.

In my opinion; there is a similar set of drivers who dont care for their own car, & almost most of them will not care for rental or friendly loaned too. People race their own cars, people floor their own cars.

My personal experience; my used car came with all shop visit records; verifiable, from Ford's system. Yes, it had about 4000 miles more than projected 7 years 150,000 miles on projected line, but that gap is getting less everyday with my moderate use (1000miles a month).

Rentals are beaten is a personal opinion. Any car can come out beaten. People who beat cars don't care if they rent it or own it. But beating a rental car might bite back quickly instead of beating one's own car.
In addition, EPA rules made it impossible to build sedans and wagons with the performance desired by consumers, which is what caused the death of the station wagon and the birth of the SUV, which according to the EPA is a light truck and is subject to different emissions rules.

Now everybody with three or more kids is practically required to buy a van or SUV because you can almost never fit three car seats in the backseat of an EPA approved sedan.

So families buy larger vehicles, which have the problem described above, and the EPA doesn't even succeed at regulating the market
Could you locate that original paper somewhere? Really want to read it
Did you even listen to the panel? You seem to be casually dismissing issues that the members themselves raised.
If the goal was to remove modern web design, ok sure mission accomplished.

If your goal was to create a search engine that ignored listicles and other fluff and instead got you meatier results like "academic talks" and such, then no.
How do you define free will?
Who Controls App Store: Martians or AI?
I have an intersection near where I live where the Tesla cannot go thru in the right lane without wanting to end up in the left lane past the intersection (I guess it's a bit of a twisty local road). At first, it would be going in a straight line, then when it hit the moment of confusion would snap into the left lane so quickly, some 200 ms or something. Never tried it with a car in that spot fortunately. After a nav update, it now panics and drops out of auto-pilot there and has you steer into the correct lane. Nothing to do with poor visibility or anything, just a smooth input that neatly divides its "where is the straight line of this lane" ML model, or whatever.

It's actually fascinating to watch - it just clearly has no semantics of "I'm in a lane, and the lane will keep going forward, and if the paint fades for a bit or I'm goign thrur a big intersection, the lane and the line of the lane is still there."

It also doesn't seem to have any very long view of the road. I got a Tesla at the same time of training my boys to drive, and with them I'm alwys emphasizing when far away things happen that indicate you have increased uncertainty about what's going on down the road. (Why did that car 3 cars ahead break? Is that car edging towards the road going to cut infront? Is there a slowdown past the hill?) The Tesla has quick breaking reflexes but no sign of explicitly reasoning about semantic layer uncertainty
Did you personally pay that!? What made it worth it? I paid about $400 for a new Rav4 recently in Canada after seeing crazy prices like yours, which still seemed high.
>You need to measure the KPIs.

What KPIs do you use when the statistics are being used to measure whether the KPIs are the right ones?
The problem with maxx is that it promised a lot and delivered little. I used some 10 years ago the 5wdm (precursor of maxx) and it seems that there is no real progress since then.
Note that DNS zone files don't include all registered domains, only ones that have DNS records. Depending on domain extension, a significant number of desirable short words are registered but not in the zone file, or held by the registry for a higher price. Also, you can't get complete zone files for ccTLDs.

This is part of the reason why domain search is often slow even on popular sites like GoDaddy or Namecheap. They want to give you very accurate results, which takes longer.

Source: I'm fighting this accuracy problem all the time for the search at https://domain.garden
I guess what they call it now is the Explore page which is all Ellen and Tonight Show clips.
We kind of do with ASP.NET Blazor. It still isn't as simple as the VB back in the 90s through.
You might be right (I don't really know for sure), but this is an ad hominem fallacy, which is probably why it's getting downvoted.
Whoa, whoa. I'm not a mod, but I don't want you to get in trouble -- a friendly note to remember that this debate really isn't worth it, and calling people names isn't going to do anything positive for you or the site.

Not my place, but unfortunately there's no contact info in your profile, so I can't email you. I'd rather risk saying it here than watch you kick a hornet's nest. Being rate limited is no fun, but it's the inevitable consequence of such behavior; penalties only increase from there.

It's easy to get heated, so a quick edit + heading outside is often the cure, for me at least.
the context for that comment is that handshake took a snapshot of the icann namespace. so any names icann adds or changes after the fact will conflict with the HNS namespace.
Facebook might not make Apple any money via App Store sales, but it does via sales of iPhones. If Facebook and Instagram disappeared from everyone's iPhone, a bunch of people would suddenly switch to Android.
Tailscale free for open source projects
I think it's more related to the language power continuum.... he was probably coding in a "more powerful language" while the rest of the org was coding in a less powerful one.

If I had to guess Rust vs Java/C/Perl?
This is an outside panel of experts advising the FDA. Technically, the FDA can go okay thanks, we’re approving it for everyone anyways, or for a subset of people, etc.

And no, they’d just be “anti universal boosters for everyone” considering they advised for the authorization of all the vaccines in the first place.
I'm pretty sure Youtube knows that people who did one of the things you mentioned get fed up with their crappy recommendations and enable the recommendations, just to be 'fed' with new content. Which in turn is great for their monetization strategy.

It would be nice if Youtube offered a feature where the recommended lists are completely removed and youtube simple loads as a search bar. Where you find what you are looking for without distractions.

I've done this myself by adding the following rules to ublockorigin:

www.youtube.com##ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope.ytd-watch-flexy

www.youtube.com###comments.ytd-watch-flexy.style-scope

www.youtube.com##ytd-browse.ytd-page-manager.style-scope[page-subtype="home"]

www.youtube.com##ytd-guide-renderer

www.youtube.com##ytd-vertical-channel-section-renderer
> I read a about a study which considered how scientists and engineers who wrote code thought about their programs. The scientists considered their code as an extension of their own thinking, whereas engineers were mainly preoccupied with how the code could fail.

This makes sense when you consider why they're writing the code. Scientists use code as an electronic brain to answer scientific questions that are too complicated to answer mentally or with pen and paper. Engineers create services that don't necessarily answer scientific questions, but do useful work and need to be reliable.

There is a substantial intersection though: for example, Google provides services that answer interesting/scientific questions, like "what are people saying on the internet" and "the frequency of words in books over time", while also being thoroughly engineered for performance and reliability.
I did this till I started paying for premium then it sucked.
Somewhat related from today’s front page: https://simplifaster.com/articles/how-trainable-is-vo2-max/
I would. Not because I necessarily even want to use it. But at this point, I consider any competition to Youtube to be a good thing. It's been over a decade without Youtube having a single viable alternative, and I want that to end.
Covid vaccines protect against Delta, but their effectiveness wanes
Remote Database Administration and Support
Sure, which is why Oblivious DNS would be a nice upgrade. One less thing to worry about.

But I expect that, compared to 8.8.8.8 or 1.1.1.1, the user experience will be unaffected, and there will be no measurable improvement in user privacy. (Because we have no way to measure it unless something bad happens and it can somehow be traced back to one of these DNS services.)
It would be interesting to know just how many cars ever have their back seats used.

You can argue that the average car should either be a 2wd Tacoma or a Miata.
Seed creator here. For some context, I now code all my websites in HTML, CSS, and targeted JS (ie no frameworks or dependencies). Writing this was a great way to learn the ins and outs of DOM manipulation!

Overall, I'm happy with the way the Seed API turned out, but could never get the performance or package size to a good place.

That said, I love coding in Rust, and use it all the time for embedded!
> The only evidence for dark matter is that galaxies and galactic clusters are moving faster than they should be; i.e. they are acting like there is more gravitational mass around.

There's more than that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_matter#Observational_evid...

Likewise for dark energy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_energy#Evidence_of_existe...
If you need it, they will know it and their attraction wanes. Being happy with yourself is the first step to being happy in a relationship. Working on self improvement is the best first step. That could be getting in shape, gaining confidence, etc. If you dont know why previous people have lost interest, ask them for their honest feedback. Ask your friends heat they think too.

It doesn't hurt to try dating during the time you are working on yourself. Try internet dating and go out with anyone even close to your standards. If it doesnt work out, at least you had some nice conversation and you might be able to ask them for feedback too.

I'll probably get some flack for this. You could try joining a pick up artist group/forum/etc. Just remember the cardinal rule: always leave them better than how you found them.
The problem in consulting is that you almost always end up in an internal turf war. As mercs, you can pack up and leave once the paycheck runs out.....
I personally do this also as a big risk/tipping point.
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Our team has experience in supporting up to 120 concurrent database servers. Some of these DB servers house up to 100 databases on them and the sizes range from 100MB to 10 TB. Also, we have supported up to 10 SQL Server Clusters and 2 MS OLAP servers/SSAS. This takes a great deal of organization and understanding of the various data systems.

Visit us at https://everconnectds.com
>What is wrong with being 12th?

It's more that people are outraged by the US being 12th, because they have it engrained into their heads that US's broadband is in 100th place or something. They thus come up with nonsense like "selection bias" as excuses for why their presuppositions must be right and Speedtest is wrong.
I think such companies will tend to be replaced by companies built around IT - because they can gain the benefits of software, of flexibility etc (compared with physical objects, anyway).
235 mL? What is even that? A standard glass [0] is 200 mL if filled up until the lower rim, 250 mL if filled to the brim.

And I assure you, if milk is sold in 1 L bottles, flour in 500 g/1 kg packs, butter in 200 g packs, etc. then the sizes of things absolutely do start to be proportional to each other.

Oh, and by the way, the width of my palm is precisely 10 cm, it's very handy (heh).

[0] https://i.imgur.com/LK3RrYu.jpg
> for me it remains a badly conceived language, A technical debt that penalises the progress of browsers and mobile phones

Personally I'd say it has some frustrating quirks, but it's possible to write good quality code in JavaScript. Modern JavaScript has many good features, as its evolution has been managed well, but it's up to the programmer to avoid the (many) bad parts.

> I am deeply convinced that sooner or later it will be replaced by some interpreted language that is more consistent and less error prone

I agree that it's possible to build less error-prone languages. There are plenty of these already. There's no chance of web browsers adding native support for a JavaScript-killing language, though. Google tried this with Dart, and failed.

We already have the option of transpiling various languages to JavaScript and/or WASM. Dart and TypeScript both compile to JavaScript, for example. So far though, none of these languages have seriously threatened JavaScript's dominance.
F1: A Fast and Programmable Accelerator for Fully Homomorphic Encryption
You do have to wonder how people drove around when scarcely any vehicle was AWD/4WD.

Having said that, good snow tires are magic.
With respect- in the US I would suggest the opposite.

Cities are the only places that know how to scale, that have the capital and human infrastructure to handle influx, and that can and will command resources when there are scarcities and constraints. I would double down on cities. Everywhere else will be a crapshoot.
Apples to oranges (or more like apples to oceans).
ebook environments generally are awful mostly because of DRM.

I am endlessly happy to own an e-ink reader and reading books on that. However, I will also buy books in print because nothing replaces a hard copy.
is nobody going to talk about the trending tab? It's full of cringe atleast in India region. they seriously need to work on it.
Except Github Actions is leaps and bounds above Gitlab CI.
Absolutely. I will never work that hard again unless it is for myself.
Some basics for anyone desk-bound:

1) Go for a half hour brisk walk every day either before work or after. If you're not getting sweaty, you're not going fast enough!

2) Do one set of at least ten pushups every 1-2 days - push yourself to failure. Do more if you can.

Since you want to run, start with 1.6K (four times around around track) 2-3 times a week, and systematically add distance every week to build up to your goal. Don't stop if you get tired - just switch to walking until you get your breath back, then continue running.

If you have (or can get) access to a pool, lap swimming is a great form of exercise and maybe fun too. You need to exert yourself to see benefit though - do front crawl and kick continuously. Don't do the 70-yr old slo-mo crawl!

Apart from some basics like the walking and pushups, the key is to find some form of exercise that you actually enjoy so you keep doing it. Skiing is another winter possibility - you are never too old to learn (I'm 60 and only learnt a couple of years ago).

Don't bother with biking. It's plently of fun, but bikes are too efficient - IMO it's not a great form of exercise.
> Given that situation, it makes sense that families would want larger (safer) vehicles.

This will protect them from the large, dangerous vehicles out there.

It starts to look like an arms race quite quickly.
https://www.quora.com/Why-dont-electric-cars-have-an-electri...
I'm much younger than the author, and have been ravaged by all the same devastating recessions, but have still managed to save quite a bit without really having to sacrifice. At the least, in 20 years when I get to be retirement age, I do expect to be able to retire - I agree with OP, he must have been saving next to nothing.
Wow foreman is still around! I remember looking into it at my very first job to see if it would fit the bill for laying down operating systems on bare metal.
Same here, though I caught on at "multiple different varieties [of preppers?] growing" (WTF?).
I really wish they'd prioritize multi-column primary keys. I don't have a ticket handy, but it's been out there for many, many years as well. I feel like it would be huge for projects built on legacy database, where you have to rely on existing schema.
Evo in Vancouver&Victoria (https://evo.ca/) has the same model, but seems to work out. Up to now I was always able to find a car in 10min walking distance. But obviously there's some clusters of them at more frequent visited destinations.
The wear on a car costs about as much as paying someone to drive it. The costs can only go so low, and the cost of personal ownership is still going to be higher than a fleet because the car sits around more. And if they're so cheap I'd still expect to see instant rental/taxi fleets.

As for people buying more cars, so many people already have cars that I don't imagine that having a huge effect.

So overall I disagree with your conclusions.
Really enjoying "playground on fire".
> America needs to embrace more cars like these and lower speeds in cities. Lower speeds==less safety measures needed. Not only that but less noise, less pollution, safer for everyone around.

I don't think these cars are very safe even in, or actually especially in, China. It is just that China tolerates a lot more auto accident related deaths than the USA does.
As much as I love hip hop and electronica, and as difficult as it is to make excellent music in those genres, it really is very easy to make okay music. Have you ever used FL Studio (formerly known as FruityLoops)? I remember downloading it freshman year of high school and being able to make a catchy-but-derivative hip-hop beat in minutes. That's not enough to make a hit song, but I think luck is a bigger factor than effort for a lot of underground hits.

Today, it's still how a lot of hip-hop and electronica gets made: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FL_Studio#Notable_users
A class without a copy constructor
> This is why I use things like youtube-dl, NewPipe, etc.

Perhaps this is the reason the recommendations are junk? How can Youtube recommend you videos if you hide what you like from Youtube?

I watch a lot of Youtube, signed in, on Youtube.com, and my recommendations are great.
Incredibly ironic comment
Continuing with my contrarian idea, I'd encourage them to take the same tact that I did. The BASIC listings in my math textbook were really no better or worse than what you'd find in magazines of the time or a BASIC manual. Of course, these days listings aren't organized and published in the same manner so I'm not sure what resources I'd point someone towards, but I'd still encourage the same approach. Whether self-taught like us or formally educated (but most formal programming education doesn't seem to use this approach, it starts with trying to get you typing ASAP).
Leadership REQUIRES "leading by example". It's one of the fundamental requirements. Otherwise the person is just a bureaucrat empowered by authority of position in an org chart - no voluntary followers to be expected.