skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think anyone on either side really thinks this is a problem. Look at Utah for a counter example, 75% of delegates with 60% of the congressional vote.

No one on the left is complaining about Utah. When elections are winner take all, big majorities result in oversized representation. And there are still ways for minority party voters to exert influence in these states. For example, they can vote for the more moderate candidate in the other parties primary. The problem is when a state is voting closer to 50-50 like Wisconsin. The Republicans hold a near super majority in the state legislature despite receiving fewer total votes. And because the legislature controls redistricting, Republicans can essentially maintain permanent control of the legislature. That is not healthy for Democracy.

But if you really wanted to fix the CA delegation representation, I would fully support moving to a system where the congressional delegation is determined by statewide popular vote. But that introduces a whole set of issues. For example that means folks would vote for the party instead of candidate, which means we could see further entrenchment of party insiders. The flip side is it would probably make it easier for third parties to get representation in congress. I think this generally would be a hard sell in the US though. I think both core left and core right are too distrustful of their respective party bosses to trust the selection process, and we are a very diverse country, geographically and culturally. So having local representation is meaningful (for example, neither AOC or Taylor Greene would survive a process like this, but both of them have very passionate followers that deserve some representation in congress).
I've seen this take a lot in communities like HN recently, and often alongside remarks about "realizing what's valuable as I grow older." Is this a genuine recognition of a bridge too far for technological mass adoption, or just the typical resistance to new technologies people often exhibit as they get older?

I assume many of us grew up with parents skeptical about the utility of the personal computer, the internet, the smartphone, or whatever the latest technology was during our own childhood. Did those older folks really know what was better just because of their amount of experience? My perception is colored from remembering my own parents' grave concern about "kids being glued to screens all the time" but the instant knee-jerk skepticism to the metaverse from many seems to rhyme to me, like how folks couldn't wrap their heads around how Roblox was worth anything at IPO. It seems like every generation thinks the 'healthy' amount of computer is whatever they grew up with - a dedicated room at the office, a dedicated device in the house, a personal device with limited access, etc.
I'm sorry but you are spreading misinformation. The Swiss are not anti-vax in general and they are not against the Covid vaccine. Switzerland is 63.7% vaccinated.

In any case not getting the vaccine doesn't make someone uneducated. Switzerland has some of the best schools and universities in the world. In 2018, 44% of 25-64 year-olds had completed a tertiary qualification in Switzerland, compared to 39% on average across OECD countries. [1]

[1] https://www.oecd.org/education/education-at-a-glance/EAG2019...
Sue a billion dollar company? I'm not sure that's a solution for the vast majority of people. Fighting discovery is generally step one in the process of dealing with this sort of lawsuit. Something like this could/will take years, and hundreds of thousands of dollars to deal with.

It would be likely cheaper to buy a whole new car every year for five years than to take Tesla to court.
I don’t need to have deep insights. Developers almost always have to justify why they pick certain technologies.

And given how old MongoDB is not sure how it benefits anyone’s resume.
Expect without all the data type issues and Postgresql having a sane design, Postgresql be a pleasure to use and having the courtesy of staying out of my browser.... Please don't tell me that someone compiled Postgresql to WASM.
This is exactly what I’ve been looking for. Wanted to use my 2012 imac as a second monitor for my MacBook and in the absence of target display mode decided to use NoMachine but couldn’t get resolution + separate display without a physical dummy hdmi plug. Thank you
Banks offer very little protection for scams like this. Basically "the money seems to be gone".
I've worked with tens of developers over 8 years and I've seen this many times.

I don't think they're 'actively trying to harm projects', but the person you're responding to never implied that in any way.
Sparse arrays are a subset of associative arrays or maps and could have additional optimizations.
It's probably the same as that which was missing from C++ in, say, 1990 -- the needs (and fashions) of tomorrow. But it's not specifically Rust. All languages are built for the needs of their time, and then have to adapt and change as requirements and fashions change. The question is, how do they adapt? That's defined by the language's ethos. C, C++, Java, Python, and C# have all survived and adapted for some time, but they've had somewhat different adaptation approaches. Over time, their domain also shifted (in fact, contracted compared to its peak; Python is exceptional, perhaps, in that it's peak domain wasn't its initial domain).
Facebook won't comply with non-US laws? Are we talking about the EU or China?
I agree that it's unrealistic to expect.

But there is something intoxicating and sublime in being unrealistic.
I'll go against the general opinion in this thread and say that this is not something that I'd expect to be blamed on Tesla. Especially considering this:

> The driver said she was using Autopilot, that an OTA update had had a problem earlier in the day, and that she had actually had the same kind of collision on Autopilot previously!

Autopilot might be an absolute dumpster fire, but what you are describing is similar to an adaptive cruise control failure and the liability is still with the driver. She rear ended you while you were at a red light, make sure that her insurance pays and that's it. If she wishes to sue Tesla she can obviously do so.
Anyone remember when "children's television advocates" were a thing, and there was such pressure on the issue that presidential candidates had to give opinions on forcing broadcasters to air more content for kids?

There's a lot of negativity around these apps, much like there was for TV previously, but I doubt the story is much different. Parents would actually be pissed if kids were blocked from this stuff, particularly YouTube.
Wait till you see the amount of car accidents from non autopilot vehicles! you'd want to ban cars all together if a youtube video was posted for every accident.
I guess you're largely commenting on short term (ie < 50 yrs) actualized trends vs I'm looking at conceptual and longer term things like freeing people from certain mundanity (eg dishwashers and clothes washing machines) opens up unprecedented utility (like women entering the workforce when they previously handled domestic work).

yes, if we collectively just replace social interaction with asocial videogames or squid game, then yes we'll ultimately suffer. But if time saved by either 1) doing things online or 2) having your role eliminated entirely then we'll have additional and aggregated time for things like clubs around hobbies ... (aggregated part means 60x 1 minute saved could potentially be used to have a social interaction with a friend)
The OP's insurance company should be asking the other driver's insurance company to cover the loss. Then the other driver's insurance company should be harassing Tesla if it believes Tesla was responsible.
What about done sort of civil suit for negligence? If she knew it was prone to this from her previous incident and let it happen again could that be grounds?

I bet some sort of auto accident lawyer would salivate at the idea of suing a trillion dollar company.
I've worked on ranking in travel before, and you'd be amazed at how terrible ranking is in pretty large companies with a huge incentive to improve things. You'd also be amazed at how long it takes to sign a contract with someone that says "we'll increase your conversions by ~15% (and your revenue by literally millions) in exchange for a small portion of your increased profits."

Pretty curious about how well you can build a generalized solution and still get uptake from SMBs. I'd think that marketplaces would tend to want to keep that kind of expertise in house, but I guess my experience shows that there are some less eng-focused companies that would pay for that kind of thing.

> When we started, we were shocked at how little marketplace companies measure anything.

For the travel company mentioned above, our model was built on hotel bookings only. That is, they gave us a list of every booking made on their platform, and then at search time they gave us the parameters of the search (city, dates, incoming flight) and hotel availability, and we were supposed to return the ranked list of hotels. Not in that training set: anything about unconverted searches, what hotels were shown to searchers at any point, or anything about the customers. Again, our model built on super sparse data outperformed their ranking by ~15% over a period of multiple years. (We had even better results over shorter time frames with another customer that never signed a contract.) I kept on telling people that these (Europe-based) companies could have signed a reasonably competent data scientist for like $50k/year, outperformed our models within 6 months or so, and saved themselves 6 figures/year.
Or you may find out the driver of the Tesla was lying.
I think that some places will go back to Victorian style shops. They had many shop assistants, who were needed because the goods were behind the counter, instead of being on open shelves. Customers had to ask at the counter; no shop-lifting

See https://reframingthevictorians.blogspot.com/2013/11/shops-an...
If it's just you, why do you want all people do it? You can adjust your clock and get desirable digits there.
If you are using the cloud then you can just use DocumentDB.
Maker Dai is nothing like GUSD.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dai_(cryptocurrency)

>Dai is a stablecoin cryptocurrency which aims to keep its value as close to one United States dollar (USD) as possible through an automated system of smart contracts on the Ethereum blockchain. [...] Dai is created from an overcollateralized loan[.]
"If well-designed and appropriately regulated, stablecoins could support faster, more efficient, and more inclusive payments options."

Anyone else find it bizarre that the solution to slow payments might turn out to be distributed ledgers based on proof of work? It feels like the last thing you'd expect - especially since we're starting from a position of managing money through trusted centralised authorities. It's actually really weird we can't settle payments in seconds already.
That sounds like a worse version of public transportation.
Nah, if indeed AP on was more dangerous than AP off then Tesla would just shut it down over the wire.
Life uh.. finds a way.
STRIIM | Software Engineers | Head of UX | Community Data Engineer | Full-Time | Palo Alto CA HQ and Remote Roles

STRIIM is streaming SQL platform used by the likes of Albertsons, Macy's, Atlas Air, Gartner, and even Google/Microsoft (for their customers) to analyze massive streams of data in a modern, cloud architecture. STRIIM's customers are building next-generation enterprise applications – imagine consumer banking, retail/shopping, healthcare all being modernized with personalized data-driven experiences.

We recently raised $50m from Goldman Sachs Growth to continue our fast-paced growth.

Our stack includes java (platform), kubernetes, Go, multi-cloud deployments, javascript/react (front-end) and tight integration with popular platforms like BigQuery, ELK stack, Kafka, and Snowflake.

Striim has a distributed-first work culture and are more than happy to consider fully remote candidates. Our headquarters is based in Palo Alto, California with additional offices in Seattle, WA and Chennai India.

If you want to build a next-gen user experience for the world's largest companies to analyze data in real-time, Striim is hiring a Director/Head of UX:
https://apply.workable.com/striim/j/89345272D2/

If you love writing data engineering applications and building communities around your thought leadership, we're hiring a Community Data Engineer: https://apply.workable.com/striim/j/1DCFA5DD3B/

Our other job listings can be discovered here: https://apply.workable.com/striim/?p=job%2Foixz9fw7
She was probably lying.
> coordinate action across all the countries sending Huawei away?

It should be noted that up until early 2020, US campaign against Huawei had spanned 10+ years long, and only secured a few committments to ban Huawei, not even all of FVEYS. It was a spectacular failure. It wasn't until successive US sanctions against Huawei access to semiconductors that countries relented, not due to security concerns but Huawei's ability to supply hardware long term due to sanctions.
"Give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest man, I will find enough there to hang him" Richelieu, French PM, 17th century
The negligence would be on the part of the other driver, not Tesla.
The head-mounted VR productivity workstation already exists [1], it's just not evenly distributed.

The solution I've found to points #2 and #3 in this article is to put the keyboard in your lap or chair, and work via touch typing.

[1] https://blog.immersed.team/working-from-orbit-39bf95a6d385
I doubt they will do anything.

They have a process: claims adjuster looks at the police report, looks at the wreckage, proposes a payment, closes the file. Anything else would be extra work on their part and not required or probably even encouraged.
OP’s insurance company can harass Tesla directly if they believe Tesla holds evidence of the true cause of the crash, which they probably do.
C³: A "cool" route to the Higgs boson and beyond
> But your family and friends will remember, and not kindly, if you worked for FB.

If this was even remotely true Facebook would have had a massive impact on its usage since its consumer based. It would seem weird that the Facebook brand is so tarnished to the point that the population would still be users but at the same time tar and feather loved ones who maintain it.
> Latin C and Cyrillic С aren't the same letter.

Well, as a moderately old Czech, I'm somewhat familiar with Cyrillic. They kind of used to force it on us in schools.
I am 4 years older then you...young buddy.
> oneAPI Data Analytics Library (oneDAL) is a powerful machine learning library that helps speed up big data analysis. oneDAL solvers are also used in Intel Distribution for Python for scikit-learn optimization.

> oneDAL is part of oneAPI.

So oneAPI is cross industry but this only works with Intel CPUs?

Hmm. Not sure I’m buying this Intel. Sounds like you’re claiming to be open but locking people into Intel only libraries.
When a classical building is run down people flock to visit it. Pantheon/Coliseum. Brutalist buildings we're ugly and depressing as built.
Do you have any pictures of the accident site? Just for curiosity sake.
Uber and Lyft have been known to add more cars to SF than before. Public transit fits many more people per vehicle than a car does.
What would everyday life look like for a westener if we target 1.5-2 degrees? Can we eat meat? Drive cars? Heat houses?
It's not dangerous to eat cooked, you just have to be careful with it raw.
It's kind of weird. I've worked both physical jobs and desk jobs, and could never imagine actually wishing a computer/desk job on either of my kids (thankfully they're not at all interested so far, so I think they've dodged a bullet). Interestingly, I have a good friend that was a bed-side nurse since she was 16 all the way through 36, at which point, she switched to a nurse manager position basically being behind the computer all day. This woman has worked a 12 hour shift most of her life, standing or walking, and lifting during the vast majority of that shift, yet couldn't understand why her back, hips, wrists and knees were killing her after 8 hours of sitting at a computer (not to mention her weight gain).
“It’s a beta” and the unsaid “and I don’t care about other peoples’ lives anyways”.

Still pretty frustrated nobody has regulated “self driving” cars off the market yet. If you’re testing it with a driver and a copilot that’s fine, but putting it in the hands of customers and using “it’s a beta” to hide behind should not be legal.
> Of course nobody vets or even looks at the mess inside the compose file, and most of this software won't even run without root privileges. (Because it hooks into various system bits and violates all sorts of isolation rules.)

I don't know about that. I recently was tasked with installing a web service, running in a container.

First thing I noticed was that the container was bundling a nginx reverse proxy, a node js server, a redis database, a rabbit-mq service and a pgsql database. I noticed because after installing the whole thing I wondered why the database was working fine even when the env variables for the pgsql were wrong. Those env variables are in the README (along with other variables holding secrets so it's not clear what is necessary and what is not from reading the documentation).

Then trying to proxying the thing I, after an afternoon of banging my head, I remembered docker has an impact on iptables rules. The documentation and support forums mixes both nginx as the reverse proxy/frontend running inside the container and nginx running in front of it.

So, documentation was not good and I don't see how anyone downloading this docker-compose.yml file would be able to run it without digging through it but it doesn't mean a well documented shipped docker bundle with 1 process per container is hard or impossible or not desirable.

I do agree that the tendency of some projects to ship a docker-compose.yml with one service running multiple processes (databases, server, proxy, cache, etc.) is a giant PITA. I mostly see that from opensource projects with a paid enterprise version. I am pretty sure it's never the bundle they are actually running in production.

Now, when I read some `sudo docker` I think the same things that I think when I read `sudo pip install`.
I use that all the time!

It's also useful if you want to find out where an executable lives when the thing on your PATH is a symlink (sometimes to another symlink, and so on). With GNU coreutils and which, you can run:

realpath $(which python)
realpath $(which php)

and so on, in order to start tracking down what package (if any) owns the interpreter on your PATH, or if it belongs to some other management tool, etc. This gives you slightly different information than something like `php --version`.

It's really useful on NixOS, too, since you might have multiple versions of the same package living in your /nix/store, and you want to know which one is the one you're using.
Uhm... Intent had nothing to do with a foul. The idea is the move is illegal because it can give you an advantage. It doesn't matter if you intend to or not. A lot of the fouls in basketball are not intentional. A common foul is attempting to block a shot and hitting the shooter's arm. No harm was intended, but a foul was called.
About the only time intent matters in basketball is got a three point attempt.
True, also wgen it comes to changes up the chain. I don't buy the whole "these high level org and management changes won't affect the way work" stuff anymore.
A common reason people (me included) fault Tesla is that their marketing is designed to instill more trust in the auto pilot feature than the user ought have given that feature's maturity, while cleverly dancing around the truth to avoid legal liability, which can instead be placed on "negligent drivers."
Not at all, rather the C micro benchmarks culture that sadly infects some C++ subcultures.

I never had any performance issue using the STL to deliver projects under the customer acceptance criteria.
Nestle - baby milk formula, bottled water ( paying $200 to Michigan whilst Flint residents had unusable water)
> A bank does something entirely different: create 'bank loans'. A non-bank does not have the ability to create bank loans.

I agree with you, broadly, though I have to comically point out that Tether was absolutely also originating loans.
I live in the US. Courts in the US are often useless. If you have a high profile case you might get justice but usually nothing happens.

I'm definitely aware of what can happen. I don't know how often it does. But if you restrict yourself to forcing justice only when you aren't acting on a hunch you're probably doing the best for yourself you can, because the alternative is usually nothing.
If he does he shouldn't be posting them here. He should be giving them to his insurance company so they can go after the other driver's insurance company for compensation.
It’s not dangerous to eat, it’s risky if not prepared properly.

Similarly you need to be very careful with vegetables like scallions, some leafy greens, etc. Many people assume that they don’t need to wash bagged spinach, for example.
> Well, there was a recession just last year and the stock market / BTC market went crazy.

Ultimately this is because central banks are in the driver's seat for asset prices these days. It's been trending that way since the Greenspan Put in the 90's. The economic fundamentals matter, but not as much as the monetary policy backdrop; after all, if there's more cash chasing the same number of shares, it can't help but drive up stock prices. Similarly, low borrowing rates reduce the equity risk premium, drive up growth valuations, etc.

So really, the real test for crypto is when the monetary policy regime shifts. But to be honest with you, I don't see that happening. Maybe inflation finally forces the issue -- but then there's the fact that inflation will drive flight to alternative assets anyway.
> ... "ghosting" [by interviewees or new hires]

> Employers, unsurprisingly, do not like this. It’s rude, they say, and unprofessional. And sure, it is. But employers have been doing this to workers for years, and their hand-wringing didn’t start until the tables were turned.

Hear, hear.
So they should use the word “managed”. Endemic has a very specific meaning.

If you haven't seen the push for boosters, seasonal shots, etc then you’re not paying attention.

As to assault, you’re right. Legally, the sovereign cannot assault (not even MBS in SA). that being said what the sovereign is doing easily falls into the common law definition of assault:

“An intentional act by one person that creates an apprehension in another of an imminent harmful or offensive contact”

Note the words “offensive”, “contact” and “apprehension”. As my lawyer friend once explained to me, merely touching someone’s arm who you know doesn't want to be touched is assault.

A vaccination necessarily requires that a needle purposely touches, pierces, and injects a foreign substance into another.

If unwanted it constitutes assault, except that the state (as the BLM folks, thankfully, explained last year) has sovereign immunity.