skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the vast majority of people Tesla's vehicles are a practical, real, available, easy, modern, electric, car experience that are a near drop in replacement for ICE vehicles because you can road trip with them. There are zero competing offerings available today that have the range of a Tesla and an extensive associated integrated hi-amperage charging network. The only gripe is that FSD hasn't been delivered on the projected timelines (and may never be). I suspect you wouldn't buy a Tesla based on moonshot FSD claims anyway, so what's holding you back? The Elon hate train?
The bears catch so many salmon on some rivers that they eat only the most nutritious parts and leave the rest of the carcass for scavengers.
While it's sad that they are closing, there is a positive take here: there is less need for such a service, because A) there is less variation among processors, so you know pretty much exactly what you are getting and don't need third-party binning to get top performance, and B) Intel has improved their Thermal Interface Material (TIM), so there's no need for delidding. Basically, CPU performance increased and grew more consistent, so you don't need a third-party provider to pick out the good ones for you.
A commercial service in the middle of the night would be a great complement to scheduled public transit which tapers off in the evening.
This is a really interesting project.

It's also incomplete - but, in fairness, building a HN client that most people would consider "complete" is a massive undertaking (HN login, themes, customizable keyboard shortcuts, mouse support, pre-fetching, "read" status markers).

Instead, here's some feedback about the interesting/different parts of the design:

1. Having WASD, HJKL, and arrow-key navigation is nice - most tools commit to exactly one of those three.

2. I believe that not blurring the leftward (parent) column would be better than giving a toggle-able parent comment in the current column.

3. The keyboard shortcut + "Help" button in the corner is great - I regularly forget what bindings are available for a new tool that I'm in the first few minutes of using, and then often get bored and leave.

4. Placing the comment content all the way at the top of the box slightly encourages focus on that content, which is good - HN puts the username and posting age at the top instead, which is a distraction, and makes it slightly easier to think about users instead of content.

5. Lack of pagination is great - no more artificial second-page barrier.

6. You could use more of the screen space - for me, about a third is just empty, even when I zoom.

Less interesting stuff: there's some visual rendering bugs of italics and the "M" menu isn't keyboard-navigable (this isn't meant to be a feature request; I know you're focused on making the site keyboard-driven). Congrats on making a relatively resource-efficient and visual-space-efficient web app!
Yeah, but books dealing with, "racism, Black American history and diversity in the United States" were challenged from both sides of the political spectrum. Maybe I'm misunderstanding who you were referring to in your original comment.
https://apnews.com/article/africa-tunisia-cabinets-ac917418a...

> Tunisia has been without a head of government and in limbo since Saied froze the country’s parliament and seized executive powers on July 25. The move notably sidelined the Islamist party that dominated parliament, Ennahdha, and critics denounced the president’s moves as a coup that threatens Tunisia’s young democracy.

> Saied said he acted to save the country amid unrest over financial troubles and the government’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic.
I love reading the ramblings of the developmentally challenged at the end of a workday
Nobody can drive a car without passing a test demonstrating they can drive safely. If passing the government approved driving test doesn’t make someone good enough to use your software it probably shouldn’t be allowed on the road.
Gain-of-Function Research: All in the Eye of the Beholder
What would be your plan if a taxi driver went berserk and did that?

What makes you believe the autonomous car is more likely than a human driver to do that?
No mention of the most dangerous author of them all: Dr. Suess.
> Eliminating competition leads to gross inefficiency and incompetence.

It can, especially if poorly managed. However, there is a reason why most companies are heirarchical systems.

If markets were truely the "one true way to do things" you would see markets all the way down. That simply is not the case. In fact, instead we see that "vertical integration" can be extremely successful and can multiple companies linked purely by markets.

Similarly, you don't see very many successful truely free markets. It turns out that you need the rule of law and a regulating authority to minimize unproductive competition that would otherwise swamp the benefits of the productive competitive.

We don't want companies competing for sales by blowing up each other's stores. We want companies to compete for sales by making better products.

Deciding when and how to mix markets with heirarchical and other systems is extremely complicated and hard. But it is simple minded to pretend that pure markets are always the best solution when reality so clearly shows the benefits of hybrid systems.
I've seen this approach. The wrong thing still gets built, but at least you know why it was built that way.
"Where is your god now?"

"Right behind you."
I thought it only rendered files in the repo (match by extension). Does GH also allow asciidoc(tor) syntax in comments and issues?

* Note: Sadly, include is not supported on GH. https://github.com/github/markup/issues/1095
I completely agree with this balanced take - it's all about context and making the right tradeoffs.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28710098.
until the first pedestrian gets killed...
That’s if we don’t borrow any more money beyond the debt limit before then. The real question is when will people stop lending to the borrower? That will be when inflation gets high enough to our pace the rates you can safely receive elsewhere. For example, if inflation is 3% per year and you are only getting 2% yield, it doesn’t make sense to lend anymore because your getting about -1% return… unless every other country with a guaranteed return is returning even less due to their own inflation. Say Germany’s rates are 0% but inflation is 0%, lenders should simply be holding German dollars and stop lending to the US. Then the US will default dude to not being able to borrow.
I see where you're coming from. Although it could still be a type of scale-up testing or congestion control. What would be the point of not permitting overnight service though?
This is what people once said about elevators, airplanes, bicycles…

How mad would you have to be to keep riding in human-driven taxis after the data shows AVs to be safer?
Review: The End Is Always Near
This assumes that the only bugs or other glaring issues that can be found with telemetry are crashes. There can be non-design-related problems with a program that negatively affect the experience without crashing it that can also only really be found with telemetry.
>It's not because of their "buying power".

I am calling "money" buying-buying power. Since without it, you can't buy things. They are using their vast capital reserves to snatch up tickets in a way a normal fan would not do or be able to do at scale.

>If you sell tickets for less than it's worth, and also allow it to be re-sold, there's inevitably people who want to take advantage of this arbitrage opportunity.

Which is why some bands are actually restricting reselling, linking tickets to purchasers and only allowing resale at cost.

Just like some people are suggesting that beyond just Zillow, there should be regulations governing the hoarding of houses by institutional investors that drive up the cost of the place where people live and work. Dominating supply for pure profit is bad enough with music tickets; it's downright unethical for housing.
I'm not really sure what you're trying to say here, it doesn't seem relevant to my comment.

My point is that using the fact that science changes as new information comes in, thus the answer science gave us yesterday may be different from the answer science gives us today.

The parent comment is using the changing conditions around vaccines, the fact that they said 1 shot, then 2 shots, now there is talk of boosters, as evidence that it was irrelevant and should be ignored. My point is that must expect any answer science provides to potentially change. If people want an answer that is unchanging, science cannot give it to them.
I'd also be worried about the SEC
So much this. There is a very big difference between running a startup and a large / publicly traded company. There is no shame in a founder hiring a good ceo to manage the company after the startup phase. I worked for a company where they essentially grew through grit and insane hours and became established and went public. Then everything started going to hell. CEO was just not prepared to run a proper company and as a result constant production crashes, employee and customer churn. Company survives by constantly diluting and selling more shares now.
You are welcome to buy the most basic Dacia at any time
How Scientific Community Responded to COVID-19 Pandemic: Bibliometric Anaylsis
I love the Brezel example. A freshly baked Brezel at the Trainstation Bern is like 3$. However if you need a human to cut it open and spread butter on it it costs $8.

Products ain't that much more expensive here, human time is.
I'll sell you a self-driving car. Please be advised that it will drive into walls, fail to brake for stationary obstacles, drive straight off the road, and is in fact a Saturn with a brick on the gas pedal. I didn't say it was a good self-driving car.

Tesla doesn't have competition because they aren't in the game at all. They do not make self-driving cars and probably never will.
It will hit us like a brick wall when we start experiencing actual environmental ramifications for this, too.

Ocean acidification, the methane clathrate gun, some of the most serious climate issues that we've identified aren't even within the window of public discussion. The Green New Deal isn't even close to being passed.

I can't even imagine America pulling together to pass a boring infrastructure bill right now. I honestly can't fathom how previous presidents got anything done at all, let alone the massive public works projects that shaped America in the middle of the 20th century.
Heck yeah, and it supported SMP. I had two of them running on an ABit BP6 motherboard as my Linux workstation. Good times.
This is amazing, thanks!

Personally I am a fan of scanning over threads on https://hckrnews.com/ , filtering by "Top 20" or "50%", and opening interesting ones in a new tab. It especially helps to only go through the titles I haven't seen yet.
Just for entertainment... In 1995 or so, netscape server came with server side includes so you have your navigation come from a separate page. You'd put this in your html

<!--#include file="header.html"-->

and the header.html file would be just inlined into the page.

You could also write plugins for Netscape server in c to do whatever else you liked to the html page before serving it to the browser.

It was all blazingly fast, the compiled binary code was in memory and unix was doing a good job of keeping our frequent pages (out of about 30,000 in total) in memory too. We easily saturated our datacenter's networking with it. All with mid range for it's time but now hilariously puny server.
Driverless cars with passengers operating on the streets with pedestrians, insane taxi drivers, and the prototypical BMW cell-phone-shouting suit with a buzz-cut who just drive around everyone like they're not there. How could this possibly go wrong?
Means and ends. If your means are complex, but the ends you are achieving are simple, then you're not getting good value for money. If I am to abide complex syntax then I'd better get sophisticated, powerful semantics in return.

HTML 1.0 (no CSS, no JS, no floats) is very similar in scope to Markdown. I wish every site that uses Markdown would allow me to write something like HTML 1.0 instead. It would be so much easier, at least for me.
Nope, plenty of server hosts provide bandwidth for free, or near enough.

Just one example is Hetzner, who include 20TB of bandwidth, with anything over that charged at just €1/TB.

Meanwhile, AWS is gouging at €80/TB.
Some recognition tasks might be easier at night but I expect that's not the reason permission was granted for those hours. It's almost certainly because there's less other traffic (and fewer pedestrians) at night.
Have you actually compared Iceland with its high vaccination rate and places without? Iceland is kicking ass. We know vaccinations reduce transmission as well as hospitalizations and deaths.

Also, PTSD? What happened to you??
I think what OP was implying is that the solution is always posited as in some future technology just on the horizon. We will save the day in the final act of the trilogy, this is just the empire strikes back, right?

Except that's not where our solution to this problem lies. We have all the technology we need to be carbon neutral today, namely in the form of nuclear power. In fact, Nixon planned on 1000 nuclear power plants operating in the U.S. by the year 2000. The reason why we don't have that reality today has nothing to do with technology, and everything to do with behavior and choices we've made. We chose to protest nuclear power, we chose to close down power plants that were generating electricity carbon free, we chose to do this because we decided that it was nuclear power that was the enemy of ecology, in the face of this misinformed public politicians found it easier to keep their jobs by walking back plans for nuclear power than to educate the populace.

Decades later today, we find ourselves forced to sleep in this bed of coal and natural gas, but we ignore that this is a bed that we ourselves willingly made by choice, and continue to maintain by choice using bullshit excuses such as cost or time or profitability to bury any practical alternative (in a society where for the first time since the invention of currency, government mints can generate money out of plain air no less).
Didn't they have "chase" cars in the beginning? Maybe I'm thinking of a different company. Cars that would follow around the driverless cars and could respond immediately if something happened.
If only we could add a real GPU.
Why change something that works?
These things work so well and are so ingrained we don’t even notice them: which is what we should be going for
That’s really more of a myth than reality. If you read actual reports of Spartan self reported history, they always report that they were equal in some mythical past, not that they are equal in the author’s current time.

In reality there were pretty severe socio-economic differences even among the slave holding citizen class. The equality among the citizens is really propaganda, not reality.
I wonder how long before this becomes a standard like swagger. People will create a spec for a well-known endpoint and probably call it CURDL that allows APIs to be self documenting and automatically compatible with a general universal API client. No one will have to maintain their own clients any more and everyone will wonder why it took so long to think of this...
Little dick energy filters down.
The comments on this article are astounding: people are minimizing an actual example of public censorship (the removal of books from public and school libraries) because it doesn’t meet their confounded, funhouse-mirror standard of free speech (children memorizing Mein Kampf?).

We seem to have completely lost the message: this kind of censorship matters the most, because it overwhelmingly concerns public repositories of knowledge and people who otherwise can’t access that knowledge (minors).
> you often could get better performance UNDERCLOCKING

> often to the amount of 1% less performance

That doesn't sound like better performance to me. Better performance per watt maybe, but then if I'm buying an i9 chip I'm probably not chasing performance per watt.
Way understated, rather. If you have AVX, you know you also have POPCNT and everything else older than AVX. Having thing A on RISC-V tells you nothing about whether you have thing B or C, or vice versa. The set of possible targets is exponential in the number of extensions, rather than strictly linear in the number of additions, as seen in existing chips.

"Tiny warts" reveal mindset: how aware are the designers of the consequences of their choices? Each is a clue. Lack of rotate and popcount instructions in the core instruction set provides a clue. Expectation that five-instruction sequences can be fused might be another. (When your instructions are already 4 bytes or more, each, five means at least 20 bytes for a single primitive operation.) The extremely complicated extensions landscape is another.
I hope you don’t think Microsoft/Citus is going to continue to support PostgreSQL installations on anything other than Azure.

This is ask about the battle of the clouds for them.
Here: they said they'll be able to ship it with /e/os installed.
https://twitter.com/deivei/status/1443579458531692561
Simple solutions can be really hard to find sometimes (you know P != NP and all that). The thing you're talking about is solutions that are simple to think of.
not necessarily. the "limits" exist in the context of reasonable cooling solutions and the power delivery capabilities of the cheapest supported motherboard. if intel could assume everyone had overbuilt VRMs and a 360mm radiator, they could push their top SKU further up the voltage/frequency curve.

part of why overclocking is dying out is because of the increasingly sophisticated boosting rules for modern CPUs. traditionally, you would just set all cores to run at the same speed 24/7 and go as far as you could under that regime. if you try than with zen 3, you won't be able to hit max 1T boost. I believe you are able to set per-core overclocks with zen 3, but not sure if anyone does that in practice.
Why don't you submit a patch to the kernel so that this beautiful idea becomes reality? It is free software: here you can easily be the change you want to see in the world.

You may need to be careful because the major number is shared with /dev/null, but I doubt these numbers are hardcoded in many places.
I don’t really understand the benefits, would you mind explaining them to me ?
People use Hashicorp and Pulumi not to use AWS by api but to provide options to move to other providers easily.
Anecdata here, but every waymo car I've seen here in SF for the past several weeks (probably 30+ cars) has had a safety driver.
The Injustice of Office politics. Just what I want to hear from someone who has 16 years of RSU's at Google.

Edit: Clearly not that much when it comes to Surveillance Capitalism
What does SJP mean?
I would not be surprised to learn that modern librarians have permanently destroyed and lost more books in the past five years than the Nazis did in their entire reign.

Most of it is less nakedly ideological - its presented as necessary due to the collection size - but certainly not all of it. There are many famous cases if you Google it, and it is happening quietly all the time on the local scale. Talk to your local librarian - I was shocked to learn their methodology.
How is what I said a personal attack? I sincerely hope that someone with such little regard for the environment and therefore the future of this planet isn't someone who is willingly bringing more humans to it. That isn't a personal attack but rather my personal belief on the matter.
That's the right question. As Huang said a few years ago: the more you buy, the more you save
Both sides are failing to communicate here, because both are seeking to send a message that is factually obtuse.

The senator suggests there is a distinct type of account used by juveniles to avoid parental oversight, and the FB rep is putting out PR speak instead of simply clarifying they are the same as any other account.

Unfortunately I’m not surprised by the behavior of either party in this conversation.
> Being fluent in the core language of mathematics (basic logic

I have been programming for a living for 15 years, I'm most definitely not as good a programmer as OP is, but the least I can do is double-vouch for that advice. I first heard it a little over 20 years ago, at the end of my first calculus class at uni.

After scaring us, his students, about all the things that we will have to learn during the next semester I remember the professor telling us that we should be really learning what the NOT, OR and AND logical operators really do and stick that piece of information firmly in our heads, because that is really important for our jobs. He also bitched a little about our older colleagues for not remembering that stuff anymore (and causing different computer bugs because of that) and I remember saying to myself: "how stupid can one be in order to un-learn this stuff? It is easy!".

Like I said, 20 years have passed since then and I found out that even though it's easy lots of people seem to forget how basic logic actually works when it comes to programming.
Perhaps a better metric of a "banned" book would be the most requested yet unaccepted book.
As I said, I like to use the mouse. Just make everything clickable :) .
Billionaire intellectuals that privately fund space programs are surprisingly unethical.
The useCallback is redundant, the rest is still valid but I'd rather have it this way than magical variables where a reassignment makes the framework do work. This way I can just find all references of "setI"
It was, at some point, routing. Not all (inter)continental data highways are/were IPv6-enabled, meaning that IPv6 does/did not have the performance of IPv4 (latency, bandwidth). Global websites with no global distribution of servers thus kept using IPv4-only to prevent significant performance regressions for the early adopter clients.

Similarly, IPv6 hardware accelleration was not very common on consumer/prosumer routing hardware, making it very resource-intensive (much more so than IPv4), resulting in low throughput.

... based on personal research in ~2015-2016
Just because you do SSG doesn't mean you can't run _any_ javascript. This seems like a lot of work to just put a little JS button on the site.
That happened to me. AWK -> Perl -> Ruby.
will you publish this?
1. not get in the car in the first place. unless proven out by 10+ years of human guinea pigs not getting killed.

2. life experience, software expertise, common sense.
I believe I heard this in the Pragmatic Programmer: engineering is the practice of applying scientific understanding to real world problems. Or more succinctly, engineering is applied science. So software engineering is applying computer science to solve real world problems.
The News Is America's New Religion, and We're in a Religious War
What law on the books says that it is legal for me to kill a dragonfly?
Yes. I've been saying that for a few years, as Waymo's disconnect rate improved by a factor of 2 every 18 months or so. This is a hard engineering problem. Now that the "fake it til you make it" clowns have dropped out, there's real progress.
Ada/Spark can do that too, but you also want things like memory safety, hard real-time and/or constant-time capability, and provable correctness. Ada also enables those capabilities.
Public transit tapers off because demand drops off. There will be a spike around closing time for bars but it seems unlikely that you'd want to launch a whole commercial service just based on that.
Or maybe they just disagree?