skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meanwhile, since you seem so interested, in the real world, even applications that run on windows 7 still get upgraded.

Luckily I didnt, say, not do any java since jdk8 was released and instead waste my time on worthless, soul destroying bash scripts.

If I did that, rather than linking you a 30 second youtube vid of my check ride last month

https://youtu.be/K4F7Ll9PGfI

I'd be the worthless POS instead of you.

I dont feel sorry for you, you mostly make your own luck, and a quick check of your comment history suggests we both have the life we deserve.
The car probably thought the pedestrian was an emergency vehicle, given the person was wearing a bright red coat and Teslas on FSD have a habit of crashing into them.

To Downvoters: Well it is actually true. [0] and just recently another crash involving an emergency vehicle. [1]

So there is a strange habit with Tesla FSD and red objects in its view. Given those incidents, care to explain why I am wrong?

[0] https://www.autoblog.com/2018/01/23/tesla-autopilot-crash-fi...

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/us-ide...
Is there anywhere that says who issued the DMCA takedown? A lot of people are assuming it was Tesla, but I don't see any evidence of that.
There's a big difference between I will be just fine giving away $10K and I don't need the money. Any money that helps me retire early is money I'm not going to give away. With some exceptions of course. I might give money away to help a family member or friend. Above a certain amount of money I will be happy to give some money away. That's what most wealthy people do, including Besoz.

Amazon's tech employees are awarded shares. They are getting life changing money already. But it's not that relevant because here we're talking about a one time event that happened and the employees who were part of that success story should be compensated. It's the right thing to do.

The only argument you can make that I may partially agree with is that why giving the money to the employees. They can donate it for better causes than helping tech employees being more rich. I think in this particular case there's plenty of money to do both and the founders still be left with billions. Allocating $2B to the employees and the rest $10B to be split by the two founders and whatever donations they would like to make sounds like a win-win for everyone and a pretty rational thing to do. I'm not expecting them to give most of the money to the employees. Someone mentioned they have allocated $500M; that's really great but I still think it's too low given the amount of money. I think 10 - 15% is more reasonable.
Google Maps will update (prompt first) a route in progress depending on traffic. If you don't notice right away it can be very surprising! At least it's not actually driving the car.
Yeah! That is a massive one. This is why going slow and making workouts easy is so important.

Never get injured lifting. Most of the time, your body will give you signals. Don't ignore them.
A lot of forest managers are in agreement with the assertion at the end of the article, that if smaller fires are allowed to clear underbrush and are not squashed for squashing's sake, then there will be fewer mega-fires.

That a more natural "fire is part of the landscape" approach is the key to preserving a landscape built by fire. It may not settle on what it looks like right now, but the American west has been fire-managed as far back as people have been talking about it, before it was written.
> They're both fraud though.

I don't care if she hoodwinked the clowns that sat on the Theranos board, or investors who put in money without doing due diligence. I care very much that Theranos lied to and threatened doctors and patients. That action requires harsh punishment. Even if the accused is a woman.
> How do I make sure she knows the joy of coding and how it will impact the career?

You don't "make sure she knows" anything, if you respect her.
The transporter is basically fork() followed immediately by SIGKILL.
Dutch are world’s tallest people – but they’re shrinking, study shows
Newsreels
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While a conventional news app shows its collection of headlines with full articles, Newsreels introduces a game-changer in the news industry through its bullet summarization engine. Readers get to save precious minutes by getting just the important bullet points from the news they want.

To make things a whole lot better, modern readers get to enjoy informative news content in trendy reels format. Now, users can simply swipe across an endless stream of news reels. Living with its moniker, Newsreels has jazzed up the interface with a video-upload feed for the users, much like Instagram or TikTok. This is another unique feature that cashes in on the younger generation and offers them digestible, up-to-the-minute news.

On top of that, Newsreels covers a wider spectrum of publishers - right from the regional/local level to the global news houses. Truly, nothing comes close when it comes to the sheer volume of their partner publications.

The app goes further by giving content creators the option to collab with the app, letting them use it as a publishing platform to reach more audiences. For an app born out of the innovation surge during the 2020 pandemic, Newsreels is the much needed power-up of both emerging and established news outlets.

"It is our answer to the growing need of the public to have a one-stop news portal to get all the relevant information they need, be it for COVID-related topics or absolutely anything they want, without having to jump between apps and news sources," the team at Newsreels says.

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Between techniques like this, no-code, capable component libraries, and ML-driven synthesis, I could see a lot of easy application programming going away. Especially if the resulting output is literate, self-documenting, and easily amenable to later human editing.

The harder subjects seem like the design of complex schemas and algorithms, complex UIs, scaling, and systems-level integration.

Perhaps the easy/edge pieces will fall to automation, leaving the middle and low-level work to engineers and designers.
deal.

All great points too, and a very good strategy. Thank you, gtvwill. Congrats on your side gig success. Thats the hustle! I am new to HN, how do I get in touch?

Cheers.
Car wasn't at a very high speed and if breaks are working normally it would have a lot of time to break before hitting the person. Almost hitting a pedestrian is a big stretch of a title, we don't really know what the car was going to do. Probably there's some logs on the car that will tell Tesla if the car would stop or not, but for the viewer of the video we don't really know.
You do not run reinforcement learning algorithms with a two ton car on the road, unless you are an absolute psychopath.
You seem to be forgetting all the people in the world that are not on fast network connections.

Genuine question: how did you manage to forget something so huge?
There's an excellent talk by Rich Hickey (I believe it's this one[1]) where he points out an obsession with how quick something is to understand immediately and be productive in—he gives the example of building websites in a single day, and contrasts it to musicians learning and mastering instruments over much longer periods of time.

While it's very intuitive to see the appeal in low barrier to entry, there's something to be said about tools that optimize for the long-term. Instruments aren't made for beginners, they're made for people who know how to play them.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCZ3YgeEUPg
As far as I can tell it's not that America as a whole has bad internet, it's that we mostly put modern cable/conduit/equipment in neighborhoods that are either new or rich. There are places where brand new fiber and rusting DSL are separated by 100 feet.
> That is the great thing about having a teenager. You are establishing the adult to adult part of your relationship.

Not a parent, but the oldest of a large family. This is a fantastic way to view the formative teenage years.

> And that is all about trust.

And you touch on what I feel is the most important point in _any_ relationship you'd want to keep: trust.

My relationships between myself and my parents was radically different between those of some of my siblings and my parents purely on grounds of how trustworthy our parents deemed each of us.

Receiving such trust makes it much easier to have difficult conversations, make compromises with each other, and gives you room to air grievances in a productive way. If I were to travel back in time to relive my life, I'd prioritize fostering those bonds of trust throughout my family and I suspect we would could have been much more happy and close-knit had that occurred and we all had the groundwork for healthier coping and discourse.
As a human driver, in this area, I've made a right turn there. (Well, not this intersection, the next right turn from it)

https://www.google.com/maps/@47.6175579,-122.3456341,3a,90y,...

Even Google Maps has a car turning right here. I've always read those signs that you can't turn right from the left lane. It's confusing, for sure.

https://mynorthwest.com/1186128/slalom-seattle-monorail-colu...

This article seems to agree (and bonus, you can slalom through the columns). You can turn so long as you're not crossing lanes.
Where their friends are, then make sure they have good friends. I'd let them pick any network, with the caveat that parents are friended. And the understanding that I have full access to their phone at any time, although I've never once actually looked at it.

Assume that anything you forbid, he can easily access and keep secret from you; and the more you forbid, the more he'll feel justified in doing so.

If they're younger, I'd suggest social-networks-light, through games with social aspects, like Roblox, among us, and Minecraft.

To answer your other question... I'd most want to steer my kid away from the mind-rotting effects of Twitter. But I wouldn't forbid it, just make sure that they understand my contempt. Every time.
MassMutual fined for failing to monitor GameStop saga star
That's one of the thing Andrew Yang talks about. GDP isn't the only thing that matters, nor is it the best metric.
I remember Ben Horowitz always promoting Rap Genius and using rap lyrics in his essays. It always seemed 'try hard' to me, Horowitz being an ultra wealthy white male. This was one investment I never understood.
> if a video is not on YouTube, it will not reach a wide audience.

But that's not because of any technological issue with watching videos hosted anywhere else. There are absolutely zero technological obstacles to people watching videos elsewhere.

The reason it doesn't reach a wide audience is because of "the algorithm" (or rather, two algorithms):

1. the one that YT uses to put possible videos for you to watch in front of you while you watching something else

2. the fact that people tend to search on YT and tend to share YT links rather than links to other video locations (a "human procedural algorithm", if you like)

I don't see how you can equate the power that this "gives" YT with governmental power. There is nothing stopping anyone from doing things outside of YT other than their (generally incorrect) belief that being unable to leverage "the algorithm" is death.

> If a popular channel gets removed from YouTube, few people will ever watch it again.

There's no right to use YT's algorithm or network effects for your own benefit. Does that give them great power? It does, yes. Is that like a government? I don't think that it is.
Why would you want to do every other row in a database? That just sounds like "a random half" with extra steps if you're doing math on your DBMS's equivalent of RowID.
I'm pretty sure name calling with malicious intent has always been considered a macroaggression.

Even today, using that terminology in jest may be completely acceptable and benign with no malicious intent at all, depending on the social circle it's being used in. Cultural norms do not translate to universal cultural axioms.
Assuming by hater you mean "someone who is scared by Full Self Driving including cars veering into pedestrians", it'd help me: I'm in an urban area and don't have a car, and I'd be lying if I claimed I wasn't always scared when I see a Tesla approach when I'm in a crosswalk, I'm never sure if Full Self Driving is on or not.
> you can borrow against them without converting them to income. Then you can die.

But surely you have to make payments on those loans before then... interest payments at least. You're either making those payments with the money you were loaned or from your regular income (that was taxed in the first place). At that point you might as well just pay the capital gains taxes because you're losing the same money to interest payments anyway.
QQ in Chinese means "squishy" or "gelatinous."
IANAP, but I've been through early courses in QM & GR. The negative value of the tensor (could be) dependent upon the local curvature, such that in the region of massive objects the tensor is 0 or positive (which means "regular" GR dominates); and, "very far away" (in the cheese), the tensor is negative, and causes expansion.
> I would say a better definition would be that a company is worth what someone will pay for it, regardless of if you actually sell it or not.

this is a good definition for someone like me. if I had to liquidate all my assets today, I could easily figure out how much they are worth just by looking at existing bids.

while no less "true", this definition isn't very helpful at scale. warren buffet can't just sell all his berkshire stock by filling orders. depending on the circumstances of the sale, it could either be worth a lot more than n * last price or a lot less.
Size doesn't matter though, I think the measure you're looking for is population density and perhaps terrain (thinking of Switzerland's mountains here).
note that we don’t need 50mbps (and certainly not 200) for most homes/families either. 25mbps comfortably supports 3 1080p streams with room left over for web, email, and other apps.
Does anyone know how wasm binary sizes produced from other language toolchains compares? (For example Rust)
Renting a car will be a pain until at least 2022
Unlimited PTO is fundamentally use it or lose it... which is illegal (at least here in Cali). I don't know why the Division of Labor hasn't come out and said as much yet.

I filed a claim against previous employer (several years back before everybody was on the unlimited bandwagon) with an 'unlimited' PTO and ended up with ~20k awarded. Process took forever, and of course the devil is in the details with employment docs, agreements, etc... but worth pursuing if you're still salty over the situation.

Prior to that I found myself in a similar situation... basically getting the boot for availing myself of sick leave when my family needed me. Fortunately, I got a big chunk of cash upon leaving and it gave me a much needed boost for moving on. So best advice I can give is to not let the situation keep you down or hold you back. And in general, a good reminder: HR has one job and its not to protect you the employee.
That's great! I still think it's too low.
I've looked at HNS and ENS a bit. I want a domain on both, but haven't bought any. The biggest problem is having to deal in crypto currency.

In Canada buying and selling crypto currency is similar to dealing with stocks. You need to track it like an asset and both sales and transfers create taxable events.

Imagine you want to buy a 2x4 at Home Depot. In the crypto equivalent world, you'd have to provide KYC / AML information to an exchange that supports Home Depot to get an account, buy Home Depot stock, use the stock to buy lumber, sell your excess stock, and claim any relevant losses / gains on your taxes. It's a hilariously bad user experience.

Then on the ENS side the fees are insane. To buy a "$5" .eth domain right now shows me .001 ETH (they try to keep it around $5 USD) for the domain plus .083 (~$285) ETH for gas fees for ~$290 total.

I went as far as signing up to an exchange to get a .eth domain and that exchange charges .008 ETH to transfer my money off the exchange which is another $30. So all in, right now it would cost me (up to) $320 USD to buy a "$5" .eth domain.

Paying $315 in fees to buy a $5 good doesn't seem like the free market efficiency the crypto crowd is selling. To me it feels like a bit of a grift where whoever's getting those fees is taking a ton of money out of the system.

Then if you jump over to the HNS side, the exchange I signed up with doesn't support HNS, so I would need to provide them (HNS) KYC levels of identity verification too and I'm not willing to do that because they're not listed in FINTRAC (Canada's AML regulator). I think Coinbase would be ok, but what a hassle!
The better option is to put someone in charge with a vision. However that is risky.
UN Climate Change's Nationally Determined Contributions Synthesis Report
I will always love metric units. One day we will bid miles a fond goodbye.
So now the 1st thing I do on a fresh Ubuntu install will be "snap remove firefox" instead of my usual "apt purge firefox".
That is fair and I agree with the assessment!

My argument is advocating for guns so that a population can determine its own fate, and not be subject to either domestic or foreign top-down control against its own will.
DoD Buys Two New Supercomputers That Rank Among Its Most Powerful Ever
It is interesting how different the law is from behavior. Walking through Seattle, I would not expect that this was the law considering how often people will cross in front of and behind you (both of which I’m fine with).
Oh interesting! Would you have an example you could link, I’m curious what this looks like
There's also a "One way ->" sign pointing to the right, maybe it thinks it's only allowed to go that way?
Weaponizing & Gamifying AI for WiFi Hacking: Presenting Pwnagotchi 1.0.0 (2019)
Shame. Themes were probably one of the biggest reason I stuck with Gnome for so long, before eventually taking the leap to learn a tiling WM (Awesome rocks). Orchis theme was really pretty. I got the feel of a Google system, without the spooky monitoring.
Flying by the Fat of the Sea
Seriously, this. However, less for the "experiences" and more for the "have a fresh palette going into the next job" approach.

You'll be less likely to refer to old projects/employers/coworkers/etc. in negative light, you'll have a fresh, clear mind and newfound patience for the new (probably awful) codebase, and you'll be relaxed and ready for your new team to make good first impressions.
I only skimmed your comment and all I saw was "DARK ENERGY HAS BEEN SOLVED"
To be top 1% in 2020, a household needed a net worth of $11,099,166. $10,374,030 was the 1% threshold in 2017.

To be top .5% in 2020, a household needed a net worth of $17,557,208. The top .1% bracket started around $43,207,732.

This wealth tax doesn't kick in until 50M USD.

https://dqydj.com/average-median-top-net-worth-percentiles/
It depends. If the veteran is responsible for architecture, process, framework, then no. But, if the position requires that veteran to touch code (or read and review it), then a simple question like a "find the largest number" or FizzBuzz completely appropriate. The question basically acts as a safety value at this point.

It is especially important to do this if they have not touched code in previous positions over the last 5-7 years. Otherwise, the business runs the risk of this veteran throwing their weight around on the engineering team and mucking up a production codebase two days before the release date, which could cost the company serious time and money depending on contractual obligations.
I mean..

> The Post, According to a survey conducted by Pace University in 2004, was rated the least credible major news outlet in New York.

from https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/new-york-post/
Rust may be a good option for safety and speed, but putting effort into Julia to speed it up because of its ergonomics seems like a pretty good idea.
Pretty neat, but like all these very similar tools, they seem built around TODO apps. These are only suitable for PoC apps. If that's the case, is it more difficult to learn this new thing, or just prototype something in React? I'm guessing the former.
At least you've removed one single point of failure for DNS lookups.
There is also that background or concurrent GC option in .NET, if you have a lot of threads.
"I'd be lying if I claimed I wasn't always scared when I see a Tesla approach when I'm in a crosswalk, I'm never sure if Full Self Driving is on or not."

Sure - which is why I said I agreed there should be some indication of it being in FSD or not, originally.
Yeah, looks like it. Software could use some smoothing on its actions, though.
Ditto for both power- and hand-tools used for most craft.
Maskless Mayor London Breed caught breaking SF health order at Tenderloin club
Link is typoed. Correct link:
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2021/sep/12/kathryn-paig...
Yeah - the claims in the title are a little contentious (at least on first glance), but the Lab Notes section of the site is a gem.

And it's a _beautiful_ site. Really. It might just be a netlify theme or whatever, but I'm really enjoying reading it.
And software that releases only via Snap makes their use very limited. Before X went full Snap-only, I could at least download their .deb and easily "ar x" and "tar xvf" to get the executable which I could run, but now... nope.

I avoid Snap and any piece of software that publishes their stuff on Snap only. You cannot even download stuff from Snap, you need "snapd" running and then you gotta run "snap install X". Bah. To me it is pretty much equivalent to Google Play Store, except for desktop, and for Canonical.

Oh, and you cannot download older versions of the software.
The BIGTECH Fellowship, get $50k to quit your day job and build a company
If you give it another go, I'd recommend dropping the weight again when it gets really intense. It's very ok to drop the weight and rebuild again. I do this often.

In fact, I just rebuilt back to my pr after feeling like my form was suffering under load.

You'd be surprised how much you learn with the bigger weights and then you can apply that learning in the lower weight lifts.

That said... don't worry about he program as much as worrying about working out. Stay consistent with working out. Do some body weight work. Do some mobility stuff. Revisit the big lifts again in the future.

Just keep going! Woooo!
Couldn't the shares just be transferred instead of sold?