skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes and:

> will be 100% electric with their own batteries

And their own mines. From my casual reading, only the Chinese manufacturers will have comparable integration, economies of scale, efficiencies.

Even so, I think you are still understating Tesla's many competitive advantages.

The biggest one, IMHO, is Tesla insurance. As Warren Buffet has shown with Geico, this is among the lowest cost capital available. Meaning Tesla will have even better financials than their competitors.

It's such an obvious idea. It still baffles me why GM chose loans over insurance, GMAC, all those years ago.
I wonder what other processes could be used instead of photolithography to etch the silicon, deposit metal, etc? If you had a machine that started with a doped wafer, and worked one gate at a time, instead of a whole layer at a time, it would be way slower, but could, in theory be testable as it goes, and produce arbitrarily complex chips.

Also, I wonder what other materials might work, even if they are much slower, lower power, etc. Copper Oxide, for example?
I feel that having a default merge strategy to squash and merge all commits in a branch is a version control anti-pattern. This discourages thoughtful and frequent commits that express the intent of a change because all the commits are just smashed together anyway so why bother. I think context and intent is lost when looking through git history of large smashed commits.

I prefer using a precommit hook to automatically prepend a Jira ticket number to each commit so when you look at the history you'll see multiple commits grouped together with the same ticket prefix, but the commits still retain the intention of the commit. Knowing that commits will not be squashed promotes devs to make meaningful commits. I still advocate for cleaning up and squashing your own commits as you see fit with an interactive rebase before your branch is merged. Having discrete commits can also help when running git bisect to find when a bug was introduced so you identify the specific commit instead of a feature being merged.
That's only available in a handful of countries (ones that have Apple News or Apple Fitness+ available), and not where I live.
> Using git can be daunting at first. Like my good friend Chris once said, "everyone knows the happy path but the minute it gets hairy we're all screwed".

Sounds familiar. Lots of people just learn a few template use-cases, but don’t take the time to learn/study the tool. You might argue you shouldn’t need to but Git isn’t intuitive and does require investment. It comes with its own terminology; there’s no point just guessing what a branch is for e.g..

Like all powerful *nix cli tools, if you don’t you’ll shoot yourself in the foot one day. Even if you want to use a GUI interface, it’s no substitute for learning how git works behind the scenes.

Sometimes when I offer to help a colleague that’s got themselves into knots the sad thing is often they can’t even explain the problem they got into.
I don't actively seek out mp3 format files, but I have a bunch dating back to when I was ripping cds, vinyl, and cassettes to 100MB Zip disks in the late 90s - where I'll probably never have access to the original sourced to re rip them. Forgotten local bands, mix tapes, desk tapes fro live gigs, stuff like that. I'd replace my Jump Back Jack, or Hungarian Rap Sadists 128k mp3 files in a heartbeat - if I could get my hands on the vinyl to re rip them.

These days I buy a lot of cds and vinyl from bands at merch desks or off bandcamp, but I can't remember the last time I ripped any of those, most of what I listen to is Apple Music streaming (a lot of which is lossless these days) or Spotify Premium. I have a few TB worth of media server space with a huge music collection on it, but I didn't even notice it was offline for a week or more recently, because it's way easier for me to stream off my phone, laptop, or AppleTV - and if I'm in the mood to listen to stuff that's not on streaming, I'm almost certainly in the mood to pull the vinyl out and give it a spin...
IMO those interfaces shouldn't exist, I don't use mocks often.

Think about interfaces like io.Reader - why would you want or need to know every implementor of these?
Linus Sebastian (Linus Tech Tips) Tries to Install Linux
Why is this downvoted? This is some of the best advice ever on HN.
Come and See remains the most horrific film I've seen. Critically important how it shows the brutality of that war.

The Act of Killing is the most brutal documentary I've seen and in fact could not finish it. On Indonesia's executioners of communists.

For a take on the Cambodian travesty see The Killing Fields.
https://t.me/durov
That, or a presidential visit, especially if rep. Swallwell was also in attendance.
Modern sound sources hooked to vintage receivers will give you the ease of use of the old shit and about the same quality and content selection as the new shit.
He was not an active shooter, he was a victim fleeing, so, no.
Yes, they got it from Salesforce CEO. And he gave it to them out of the goodness of his heart and expects nothing in return.
According to another commenter, LISA will be the successor to LIGO's line of gravitational-wave astronomy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_Interferometer_Space_Ant...
Eh, I don't know. I am convinced cartoon gravity will keep tether afloat, but it would be interesting to see!
> Granted, these are obviously exaggerated and hypothetical stereotypes, which I don't really want to contribute to perpetuating, but they illustrate a point. You don't exactly have to be some kind of bleeding heart social justice activist to see how unfair it is to Z to be "objectively graded" as lacking "performance" when compared to X.

I don't think that it follows from this that it's unfair for Y/Z to have a lower grade. They did worse. The grade can reflect that. That doesn't mean they're a worse person / student. It means they demonstrated worse performance in the class. How you interpret that later on is a different question, and interpreting Y's lower performance in the context of the environment that caused it is fair.

Trying to change the scale leads to the measurement being meaningless, and worse, can lead to bringing back biases that were tried to be balanced for: in evaluating a student for a job who looked like Y and another who looked like X and got the same GPA, which one is the better student? If you believe that the grades were more lenient toward Y, picking applicant X as an employer just makes sense.

In another context: we report the times of runners running the 100m dash in seconds and hundredths of seconds, regardless of if they're in the 100M final of the Olympics or at a local high school track meet. Is 10.8 seconds a good time? In the Olympic 100m mens final? no. In the US collegiate championships for women? definitely.
Napa: Powering Scalable Data Warehousing with Robust Query Performance at Google [pdf]
Also recently presented at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtWwUWB5JyQ
Like Google their main competitor is their former selves.

As the mix of us who knew early versions of Google and Stack overflow gets diluted year by year by new users who don't know how well these systems used to work this will become less and less of a problem for them so they can sleep well at work.

Until someone disrupts them. I'm happy to say it feels we are getting close to that moment now ;-)
That one is often recommended, but when I checked it out some time ago (read a few pages from different parts IIRC), I didn't get the point of the book for someone who isn't a beginner. What's supposed to be great about it?

I like technical nitty-gritty as well as more abstract or "human factors" material but somehow it seemed to be none of these.
Are you saying the administration itself was involved in getting this done, or that Google et al. are, of their own accord, interested in going out of their way to burn PR (and real premium subscriber dollars) to aid the administration?
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>
Why do you have to agree there is institutional racism in schools to think this is garbage writing?

I Don't think this is what GP said. Where do you get this from? These two things are unrelated, the way I interpret the comment.
They are a problem!

CNN, MSNBC, FOX, and friends produce tons of misinformation.

Part of this hiding of dislikes boils down to attempts to establish these and other sources as authoritative, and qualified to judge what is misinformation and what is not.

A lot of perfectly valid, informative dissent is being lumped in as disinformation, and it's not easy to differentiate. Said dissent often focuses on basic issues impacting many ordinary Americans, or more generally labor.

The authoritative sources, as defined by other authorities, all of whom are economically elite, simply do not produce information from the labor point of view. That same point of view has almost no meaningful representation in Congress due to how money in politics works right now too.

I do agree with you on calling out a different wing being unproductive.
Certain things need to be available out of the box.

The whole point of a programming language is to make the programmers life easier.

By now decades of exposure to programming languages have made try/catch the standard way of working with errors. Forcing the programmer to guess issues, when the compiler/runtime could be doing it- IMO is just plain waste of human labor. And for even medium to large applications is a pointless exercise.
2 possibilities imo. 1-asset prices reflect inflation due to M2 increase, cpi will catch up.
2-asset prices are up due to low bond yields, bond investors moved into retail assets such as housing (like Blackrock) and this is driving up costs and thus rent.

If the fed raises interest rates, the corporate debt levels are unsustainable and a recession will ensue, but housing will return to normal prices as institutional bond purchases resume. If not, more of the same. This is all 2008 and quantitative easing playing out... The fed wants to prevent market busts and as a result will create more drastic busts playing with fire.
Right, but possible =/= probable.

Like just because Unity is doing well doesn't mean I should invest in every video game company on the stock market.

But I guess the market isn't rational.
interesting, i didn't know about the racial angle, but it's thoroughly unsurprising to hear.
There is pretty much no enforcement mechanism against any crime which we can expect to catch everyone. False positives get bounced out by the safeguards, false negatives wouldn't have been caught in the first place... that still presumably leaves a number of true positives who wouldn't have otherwise been caught.
Does working more always leads to a better result?
How and where did you have a chance to "look at" server side, may I ask?
Easier to understand: Hogwarts.

Harry Potter was pried from that little dusty cupboard closet beneath the stairs and sent to somewhere to reach success.

Send kids that don't have a good home life to someplace where the adults care and have the resources to see that they do succeed.
Many misunderstood Trump voters.

Some of them genuinely want to see rock-bottom so we'd start caring about government, as a people, again.
My crude searching tells me there are ~3 supernovas in our galaxy every century. Miss one now and the next might wait for the next generation of astrophysicist.
> Actually on topic though, Asia is laughing at us.

Are you really that self centered that you think that people around the globe care.
I've seen this argument come up a few times, and the best suggestion I've heard which could make both camps happy is to add the notion of commit groups. You could view a pr in history as a single commit group, or see each individual commit for the full context.
Where in CO? I have always heard the schools were pretty good, especially BVSD, Poudre Valley etc. and some in Denver, Cherry Creek etc.
Thank you! Yes, working on it right now.
Systemic change is made from individual actions, and a time of crisis means individual actions get huge leverage.

tldr - if you really believed in a climate crisis you'd be acting differently.
which looks like a grammatical error "Moi, la mer, elle m'a pris" should have been "prise" if the narrator were a woman.

And even in the generated sentence, some verbs imply a male narrator (emporté and ramené)
HN is full if the “homework doers” who scored well and got nice professional jobs. Hence the downvotes.
Working remotely for American wages. Local software devs might make $600/month. Won’t get more than $2000/month as a foreigner either.

There’s some tech NGOs that probably pay more, but I don’t know how much more.
Pol Pot came to power due to USA backed coup. USA spies tried to kill king of Cambodia multiple times but failed. So, they taught and financed guerillas to oust the king by means of military coup and install a pro-USA government.

Pro-USA government didn't last long, and Pol Pot took its place.

And, BTW, the most well hidden secret is that USA supported Pol Pot and even provided financial support to his government.

USA: making a better world through revolutions, coups and military invasions for more than a century!
Even if that were true, that half would still mop the floor intellectually with the type of fool that would write a statement like the one above.
I sincerely have never had a problem with interfaces and never wanted to answer this question, but I suspect I use them far less than a lot of people who seem to use interfaces for almost every function argument in order to use them for testing or out of habit (or use code that does).

This interface is not great as it asks for ambiguous info and three methods.

I'd look at the docs, and what the callee does with .Features() for guidance (which in well written code will usually be in the same package as the interface, ideally the same file), not what one implementation happens to do - otherwise what's the point of the interface as you're coding to one implementation?

So I guess my answer is a variant on 'No true Go programmer would use interfaces this way', genuinely sorry about that, as you say we probably live in different worlds - I don't work on kubernetes or things inspired by it. If this is a big problem for you though, I reckon tooling could solve it for you, as you pointed out.
The purpose is to avoid Apple getting into trouble
HPE says hackers breached Aruba Central using stolen access key
It's not just anecdotal.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S02765...

Just one example of many.

Everybody's talking about the problems with schools, but the issue is the enormous gap in economic inequality that is just growing larger and larger. Parents who have to work 2-3 jobs to support their families don't have the time or energy to devote to supporting their children in their academic lives.
Whatsapp also shows certain messages as "forwarded many times".
I bought a used Vega56 in 2019 for 180 Eur and just sold it for over 600, got a used 2070S for that money. Thankfully CPU prices etc seemed quite ok so I finally upgraded to a Ryzen system with a somewhat up to date GPU. Had no issues with out of stock parts though, bought Motherboard, CPU, RAM, SSD new for reasonable prices.
Just usury at work. Is anyone surprised?
This is such a great thread. Enjoyed reading it 10x more than the article!
I'm not saying either of those things.

Look at the recent move to make auto manufacturers responsible for reducing drunk driving.

There is a growing trend to regulate through corporations. I am saying that.

I am also saying we should be questioning that trend.
Yes, but it's deceptive how they will market the car as one price, then when you show up be like oh yeah theres this added fee we're going to sneak in.
It actually might be more informative. If a candidate, that had never heard the term "ACID", was able to Google it and talk intelligently about it I would be most impressed and it would probably earn them a next step. In fact, that might be a good practice to try out. Find a related term that the candidate wasn't familiar with and have them research it. Give them X minutes to reason about the term and then have a discussion about it. This is a thing we all do, every day. You can't possibly know everything so you must know how to find out about new things and how to think about them.
No it is fear I’ll be on the operating table with a surgeon who has been trained to think that if he botches something there is a do over.
I find the opposite. Fairly often one of my comments will get a quick downvote or two, but they quickly then get enough upvotes to get back into the black, I expect as reasonable people, who might not have bothered upvoting the comment otherwise, do so because they can see that it didn't deserve downvotes.
> assessments are suddenly under fire as instruments perpetuating inequality

But we all want and need the other people to be assessed. When we go to the doctor, we want to know they competed for and earned the right to be in that position. A lack of high standards would hurt every identity group. For example, COVID won't avoid or forgive people who are in discriminated groups, or be any easier to heal by a doctor in this group - nature doesn't care.
Is this a joke? Because while the real world is not graded on the curve, it is the very opposite of a meritocracy.
Regardless of the "workplace", I think what it really means is an aptitude to be productive despite ambiguity and less-than-ideal conditions. Those skills apply everywhere.
They sold more than 237K last quarter. Check their earnings report.
Let’s ditch the old way of grading, but keep the old way of teaching
Came to write this. After trying multiple solutions Devonthink won. It's ages ahead of any competitors.

Instead of NAS I'm having WebDAV storage on one of my cloud servers. All my devices are synced via it.
Is commit groups a feature or a wish list? I hadn't heard of it before but a Duck Duck Go search only throws up a blog post discussing the desirability for such a feature in git.
College is a filter because you don't get it for free * (usually) and to pass must show up on time and do the work.

High school _could_ become such a filter if a national standard were developed and _enforced_. Education shouldn't stop until that is met or someone ends up on mental disability status. More help still should be provided if the external environment isn't conducive to success.

Such a basic qualifying education should be a human right, further the right of anything which can think. Graduation from that filter could be a requirement to being a productive and full member of society. I _still_ disagree, that under the exact circumstances outlined above, where the right to that education and the fulfillment of it's mandate are a per-requisite, in that set of circumstances graduating could be a requirement to vote. Proof that someone is a functioning member of society (because otherwise they'd be a pre-adult protected class of society).
I've never gone as far as replacing suspension parts, mainly because the bolts tend to be very difficult to remove. Even brake rotors are hard to remove in some cases. The last time I changed the rotors, I had to use a sledgehammer and "lightly" tap on the rotor to get it to come off the hub.

As for fluids, I've done oil and automatic transmission changes. I haven't tried brake fluid or coolant though.
They mention that because it emphasizes their other point.

It's the equivalent of "I'm a vegetarian but even I drool at the thought of bacon". You don't have to mention that you're vegetarian....it's there because it places extra emphasis on how appealing bacon can be.

sigh did I really to break it down like that
You’re saying you invested the equivalent of the car’s sticker price into an index fund upon purchasing, and draw from that to pay the installments on the loan used to purchase the car? How is this different than just investing all your spare cash? Mindset shift reserving the capital to cover the cars value, like the envelope budgeting approach?
So true!
The comments section feels like the people who shout or whistle while watching a movie in a theater.
Moreover, I find the videos which have commenting turned off much more enjoyable.
It's like they took the advice from the book "Nudge" a little too seriously. Also, this is a great example of why using that advice doesn't work. It presumes known intent, prescriptive purpose, characterizable frame of mind, homogeneity of these attributes, and that you have perfect, infinite information without any externalities. Classic silicon valley-brain and a great example of how these approaches are limiting and self defeating with the same smell every time
I never touch the git rebase at once in my 10 years of programming. It's born to solve a problem little people face ?
I'm not sure though.
The Trick to Knowing When You’re Done with Research
Hey, Google/Youtube product managers. If you're here, read the comments and see how wrong you are and how much people will detest this change
> I get that some things get brigaded sometimes, but in my experience that's few and far between compared to false junk.

Ans quite frankly, things being brigaded probably means it's a political hot take, that's even boring when you agree, and just stupid when you don't. If you remove those from the downvoted video list, you're probably left with only a few actually insightful and useful videos.
It’s an ID treated as a private key. We desperately need a better system.
I suppose we still have upvotes as a percentage of views to fill in some of the gap.
Is there a canonical way to find the source to these types of github links? The broken link to durian.blender.org doesn't show anything, and the user page https://github.com/Pessimistress doesn't have any obvious ascii-art or video projects. Neither does the home page linked from github. And bundle.js is just obfuscated.

It looks like libcaca, but I would have to recompile mpv to see how similar it is.
How is this penalizing well-off students? By making it harder to automatically get ahead in education just because your poor classmates are sliding off the slippery slope of a negative feedback loop? I wouldn't call it penalizing.
In my time as an ambulance driver I was surprised how many accidents were caused by people just not looking at the road!

I'd wonder, how could two cars collide like that, and the only explanation I could find was that the drivers just weren't looking.

It sounds like they need to work on false alarms, but in principle I believe that software like this is going to save many lives, more than automatic driving.
reality is moving towards 1984 much quicker that I ever imagined

Nothing says “If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face—forever” like removing the 'dislike' count from YouTube videos.
I meant these fast/heavy bikes are a safety risk to pedestrians not cars.
A bit stretch is about objective as calling Trump "a bit erratic".
..