skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you even try this before posting? These steps are no different than just right-clicking the image and choosing "Save image as". It still results in a download that never finishes.
Diseases don't really need to become mild if they can spread sufficiently fast and aren't killing their host before they can so.
The only status pages that make sense are the ones maintained by a third party, not the owner. Also for technical reasons.
That would be great. But Github is a massive coordination point with network effects and free tiers so it's not so easy to compete. Some other challenges:

- despite being decentralized, you still need moderation and access control

- open source projects typically aren't great at frontend UI/UX

It would be neat if I could publish git repos on IPFS and receive patches from people. It's just hard to compete with a centralized, CDN'd service where you can click and get a result in 100ms.

edit: cribbing from sibling comment, it looks like Radicle has thought hard about decentralized git: https://radicle.xyz/blog/radicle-link.html
Oh, you're right! I guess you'd have to disable the context menu too.
I feel bad for people who believe that age beats talent.
Just wrote the same. Didn't see your comment early. So really, you can absolutely download this image!
Stop using PayPal, they've shown they can't be trusted, outright robbing users.
Especially wages. At least for the industries where workers are in a position to demand.

A tech job that offer in local currency gets laughed out of the room around here.
Source?

He released 10 years of tax returns [1], showing modestly high income. His disclosures in Congress - which he would be breaking the law if he lied about, e.g. Trump potential fraud - show higher net with real estate holdings. [2] Still probably 8 digitals starting with a $1 or less.

There are sources that says his father in law is worth $500mm. If you think the father in law will give the couple all his net worth that would put in maybe half way there generously based on that info. But that still doesn't compute with what you said even if misleading. [3] [4]

[1] https://www.texastribune.org/2019/04/15/texas-beto-orourke-2...
[2] https://www.opensecrets.org/personal-finances/net-worth?cid=...
[3] https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2019/mar/14/club-growt...
[4] https://www.forbes.com/sites/christopherhelman/2018/11/04/is...
Yeah it’s pretty inconsistent. I can request money through USAA but my barber’s bank doesn’t let him request, so he does the whole “Send $1” dance.
You can merge from anywhere, not just Github master. It's a little more work, but a coworker could share their repository without much difficulty. You can even apply patches sent over email, if you're so inclined.
> Obsidian is a powerful knowledge base on top of a local folder of plain text Markdown files.

Sounds to me like Obsidian is a Markdown editor too ;-) Granted it has a somewhat specific purpose but I don't find it too strange to compare them.
If you don't want to report sufficiently small issues, you can put that into the code, can't you?

Besides that, how are you going to cause "more harm than good"?
> My expectations for the roles like Staff / Principal Engineer are that while staying hands-on, say for 30%, I will primarily use more my skills in architecture, engineering, and communications to focus on large, important pieces of functionality, technical decisions with big impact, etc.

> Now I think to plan switching to a EM track or to Technical Product management. Thank you!

I think you should refine a bit on what you are really looking for. Roles with 30% coding and a TPM role are extremely different. Is the most important thing to you large scope? Deep technical work? Or a high compensation? All of them are available, but potentially at different companies and not all at once. At Amazon a principal engineering role usually comes with the huge scope you described - but many engineers on that level will not be 30% hands on coding due to other responsibilities taking up time. I heard its a bit different at the other big companies, where the scope might be more on the team level as you described. For startups there is likely nothing in common.

If you like technical work and think you add a lot of value there - you might want to stay on this path (whether its the wide or deep one). The management path will be very different.

One thing you might want to consider for the principal IC path is that it will require significant investments to stay on top of this role: Technology is constantly changing - we have new programming languages, new tools (containers), new environments (cloud), new paradigms (devops), etc. In the most senior roles you will always be expected to be on top of those things and know more about them than the average senior engineer who you can guide. So I think you definitely should bring in a far amount of curiuosity to learn new things at a very deep level to keep staying successful.
Car buyers who are unhappy with their Teslas should look into their local 'lemon law', which can be very consumer-friendly. In CA, for example, the lemon law covers you up to 18 months after purchase, and if you satisfy any one of the prongs then the manufacturer will be required to buy the car back from you. Summary of the criteria: [1]

• for defects that could cause injury/death, the manufacturer has tried unsuccessfully to fix the problem twice

• for any other defects, the manufacturer has tried unsuccessfully to fix the problem 4 times

• the vehicle has been 'in the shop' for a total of 30 days (need not be consecutive)

We had a VW that qualified for lemon law relief, and VW was forced to purchase the car back from us, including sales tax. There was a minimal amount that was not refunded, to reflect the month or so that we got to use the car before it started acting up.

1: https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/when-can-you-use-calif...
I ended up here because automated cluster deployments failed trying to download releases from GitHub... I wonder if that software is served there and I can update the URLs before GitHub fixes their issues :)
> p2p decentralised pr system

You mean Git? The Linux Kernel for e.g. does this just fine.
I think there is a reasonable argument to make that (many) pickup trucks are purchased for aesthetics and the "usefulness" of them as trucks is largely irrelevant. As one friend pointed out, a work truck should be expected to be dirty and any truck that isn't dirty is just meant for show
> I worry about someones ability to solve real problems in any language if they can't get their head around an +1/-1 when indexing into an array.

This. Think about what this signals to employers and interviewers if someone throws a hissyfit over this.
At least CodeSpaces is working

https://i.imgur.com/x4IFTwY.png

*EDIT* Now CodeSpaces is gone
As long as they tell in advance (before you order), they can have any rules like any contract. It is extremely rare to have weird rules, but more common sense ones like "exact change or card only", "card only" are fairly common.
No, I don't think they can. An MMO is a very simple system, in that there's only one Service Level Indicator (SLI) that devs, shareholders, and players all agree on. That SLI is "can a player connect to the server, and perform regular gameplay actions, without a ridiculous amount of per-action latency."

GitHub, meanwhile, is a million different things to a hundred million different people. Users of e.g. Homebrew, with its big monolithic ports system hosted as a github repo, have a very different SLI for Github than do users of some language-ecosystem package manager that allows you to pull deps directly from Github; than do people who depend on GitHub Actions to CI their builds on push; than do people doing code-review to others' PRs; than do people using Github mostly for its Wiki, or Issues, or downloading Releases, or Github Pages, or even just reading single-page-with-a-README repos, ala the various $FOO-awesome projects.

For many of these use-cases, Github isn't degraded right now. For others, it is.

If you ask for Github (or any service with this many different use-cases and stakeholders) to measure by the union of all these SLIs, then the service would literally never be not-degraded. In systems of sufficient scale, there's likely no point where every single component and feature and endpoint of the system is all working and robust and fast, all at once. Never has been, never will be.

And anything less than just going for the union of all those SLIs, is asking Github to exercise human judgement over which kinds of service degradation qualify as part of their own SLOs. Which is exactly what they're doing.

Certainly, internal to services like this, there are all sorts of alerting systems constantly going off to tell SREs what things need fixing. But not all of those things immediately, or even quickly, or even ever, translate to SLO violations. There are some outlier users whose use-cases just break the system's semantics, where those use-cases just aren't "in scope" for the SLO. As long as those users are only breaking the system for themselves, the degradation they experience won't ever translate to an SLO breakage.
Yes, that's exactly what I do.

This way you get the binary translation feature from the older VMware version while you can use the hardware accelerated virtualisation in the outer layer.
Generally accurate to dozens or hundreds of parts per million. A few seconds gain or lost per month. Piezoelectric crystals work on much the same principle as pendulums and tuning forks. They are precise shape and size, and they will oscillate very, very accurately. They actually look like miniature tuning forks. As to how they're made, the crystal is cut with a laser until it matches a reference source.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quartz_clock
Honda Insight?
> I got a new X in 2019

I certainly salute you for your tenacity with the brand. After I unloaded my 2016 Model X, you couldn't convince me to touch another one of those cars with a 10-foot pole.
Wikimedia does this https://grafana.wikimedia.org/
They are beyond production capacity with "rich cars" (IMO Y and 3 especially are firmly middle class cars). Why would they go into a market that's even higher volume and lower margins when they can't cover the more profitable market demand ?

If anything, other manufacturers are trying to get out of that market segment because regulation is making it too unprofitable to be in (eg. mandatory safety features, CO2 emissions rates for ICEs), a lot of A segment is not getting refreshed in EU/is being discontinued. You will probably see small "expensive" cars like Electric Mini and Smart cars.
Fun fact is that EU introduced a directive that any state could tax it in 2003 but no one did. So much for the green new deal...
I don’t know how to square this review with my own experience of owning a Y for a year. The autopilot is nearly perfect, noticeably better than a human driver in stop and go traffic on the highway. Given the history of downright dishonest reviews by old school car people with an irrational hatred of Tesla, this review really should have been accompanied by video evidence of phantom braking.
Because language evolves. Today essentially nobody uses a semicolon in conversational and casual writing.

For the average person, using a semicolon is an affectation like wearing a fedora. Some people look good doing it but most don’t.
thread reader: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1463576449118523392.html

discussion on rdrama: https://rdrama.net/post/27144

there is also discussion on 4chan which i will not be linking here
People haven’t been this worried about inflation for decades
> assuming you have an ad-blocker, which you obviously should

Stating the the obvious, but these features were developed by real people and revenue pays these developers, pays for the infrastructure, and pays the content creators. As an alternative for those who have the means, you can also sign up for a subscription to remove ads. I’ve gotten more value out of my youtube subscription than most other streaming services I pay for.
Why would something related to account recovery be cached in such a way that it is the first thing which gets rendered? I really doubt that it is related to caching. Also, that tab was idle for a couple of minutes while I was trying to load GitHub in another tab multiple times before I accidentally closed the browser (just that window, I had other windows of the same browser instance open).
The math is simple. We need to first understand why Gigactories are necessary in the first place. Tesla is an EV company and EVs are made of batteries. Batteries are the most costly components of Tesla manufacturing and Tesla needs to scale up its battery production to reach the economies of scale and that’s exactly what they are doing with already 5 Gigafactories. These gigafactories are the buildings with the largest footprint in the world and yet, they are finished in less than a year. Ever wondered how it works?
> Google Play, YouTube, Google Books, Google Maps, Google Hangouts, Google Messenger, Google Drive, Google Mail, etc are all extremely intrusive apps.

With the exception of Google Play, you can delete all of them without issue. If you don't use them, then delete them.

> At least with Apple, you have the flexibility to do whatever you want with it and not have to worry about feeding the Google Advertising machine.

No, you're feeding the Apple advertising machine instead. It's not a coincidence that Apple's share of certain advertisements has tripled since they announced app tracking transparency [0]. I'm certain it's only a matter of time before they make themselves the only company that can advertise to iOS users. Apple collects the exact same data about you that Google does only they're less transparent about it.

[0] https://9to5mac.com/2021/10/18/apples-ad-business-windfall/
But we can assume people got on python/numpy stack because it brought some value compared to R. I'm not a big fan of numpy but I find it a bit shallow to think it's mostly follower effect at play. It might be though.. but that would be sad. Maybe Julia will bring balance back in the universe.
What he did "cost me about $25 for the USB Dongle and roughly 30 minutes of time". How long would you estimate it would take a person unfamiliar with hardware to build the setup you had in mind?

I wanted a medication reminder with a blinking light for my partner so that it would come on at the right time and turn off when she took the meds. Could I have done it in pure hardware? Sure. But I bought a Raspberry Pi and we wrote the code together in Ruby because that was faster an easier. It in some sense was an egregious waste of computational capacity, and the parts cost could have been way lower. But it was also 50 bucks and it was using stuff we already knew. Even if I valued my time at minimum wage, "overdesign" was the optimal choice. And I definitely charge clients more than minimum wage.
I would wager that your self-hosted GitLab has less uptime than GitHub (or the quality of the deployment). We typically underestimate the downtime of the software we deploy ourselves, probably because we're attached to it, or because we're busy fixing it, instead of having to wait.

I'd take the occasional downtimes of cloud solutions, if it means not having to use some of the self-hosted software I had to to use at work.
I am a venture capitalist. Here's my daily routine
Its an ok player, but its not designed well:

- No stop button

- No way to easily stop buffering

- Auto pops open the mini player when you navigate away from the page

- Autoplay being agressively enabled by default.

All of these make it like an nightmare ex-spouse situation where all you want to do is have it stop draining your bandwidth to play videos but it won't let you go.
Gilbert Burns and Diego Sanchez of UFC are examples of fit and healthy bodies reacting differently to this disease in the extreme. Prolonged lockdown conditions on people like Giblert Burns, who experienced mild flulike symtoms, will experience knock on effects such as risk of heart disease and diabetes due to not enough exercise of the heart and circulation. Diego Sanchez has spots on his lungs and bloodclots in his legs.
But, based on the fact that the author offers 'happy' movies if you're feeling sad, he would probably provide some movies that would try to stop you from being horny. :) Now, the question is - what kind of movies can make you stop being horny? :)
Pfizer up 25% MoM: https://www.google.com/finance/quote/PFE:NYSE?window=1M

Moderna up 24% in the last 5 days: https://www.google.com/finance/quote/MRNA:NASDAQ?window=5D

New variants are great for business!
Of course they will take your passport. First time I bought sim in store, it was illegal to use foreign phones, and shop owner had to fake his IMEI. Airports never had this restrictions or asked for IMEI.
> the first use is most certainly not an archaism in North American English

I understand your point and applaud your literacy. However, it's not a verb in common usage, and if our friend is using the verb to intimate in North American business English in any sense, I would advise him that the term is an archaism.

We can discuss at further leisure whether any given literary usage has at least one foot in the crypt of liberal education. ^_^

OED shows that the Indian English usage that we are discussing definitely comes from prior British English acceptations.

> which nicely keeps "intimate details" from sounding too much like "mating". :-)

OED also offers "one who intimates" to be an "intimater". (o;
I have a model S P85+ that is now 8+ years old. Its the best car I have ever had, bar none, and I have had nice cars before. Its still smooth, powerful, comfortable, silent, safe and I still love to drive it. I have had issues with it, over the years, but every single time, Tesla stepped up, sorted the issue in the most convenient way possible, sometimes working my driveway, sometimes by driving a loaner to my office. I have never had a car that was better or service that was anywhere in the same class. I will likely never buy any other brand of car. Dear reader, please buy a Tesla, its the best car out there, its the safest car for your family and its made in America, by a company that is showing all of us that America can still innovate, still lead the world.
> this review really should have been accompanied by video evidence of phantom braking

There's a video review in the article which includes many examples of phantom breaking.
Looking forward to it! Have you looked at node-red at all? It would slide right into your setup and might give you some new capability beyond what home assistant provides. I use it to run a distillation process that would look pretty similar to your smoker setup. You could add humidity controls, fresh air induction/mixing, load cells to monitor weight and strap those together in PID loops to drive to your targets.
The introduction was not very satisfactory about who they are so I checked Wikipedia in French. The hypothese is they are descendants from Goths, cornered in South-West at some point of history by Franks.
Batteries are expensive, it’s going to be challenging for everyone to match the cost structure of ice.
Is the metaverse they mention in the article the same metaverse that Zuckerberg talks about?

Also, how is this different than any other digital asset? Don't some online games rely on "whales" to be profitable? How is this different than selling items or whatever in those games?
That was when "Southern Conservative Democrat" was still a thing. Republicans were reviled in the South because they were literally the party of Lincoln, the most unpopular politician among southern whites for a long time (suffice it to say, black southerners had no problem voting for Republicans when they were allowed to vote at all). The turning point didn't really start until Nixon's southern strategy, and took a three decades to finish.

I'm still surprised that Texas would distribute property taxes equally like that for education. Even if they were run by Democrats, they were never run by the liberal kind.
Yeah fair point. I'm just a bit salty that a lot of people only see the late stage effect onto their language and might assume that it came out of a vacuum you know. Then they look at you weird with your scheme, sml and prologs. Alas
More harm than good to the company's own long-term reputation.

A status page is a kind of PR. Think of it like a policy for a flight attendant to come out into the cabin to tell everyone what's going on when the plane encounters turbulence. That policy is Public Relations -driven. You only do it if you expect that it's positive PR, compared to not doing it — i.e. if telling people what's going on is boosting your reputation compared to saying nothing at all.

If a status page just makes your stakeholders think your service is crappy, such that you'd be better off with no status page at all... then why have a status page? It's not doing its job as a PR tool.
Could have just connected your phone to data and tried it out.
You really can‘t overstate the huge leaps Godot has made in the last few years. Not only is it in many cases a viable alternative to something like Unity, but also more consistent, cohesive and easier to learn at the same time. The great blog post, like this one, only emphasize their qualities at that. And all that while being open source and crowd sourced.
Yeah it seems company status page lost its infancy stage where companies were actually honest about their outages. Bit similar what happened to online reviews.
perhaps "IT dept" still conflates infrastructure with application. if you are entirely cloud with a SLA for support, then "application" just means allowing depts to develop the tech they need to solve problems -> as the articles says 'any picture you like, but only using this canvas/paint/brush stack'. i've got a lot of sympathy for this view.
This paper is worth reading, the whole reality shifting thing (and related concepts like tulpamancy) is a very interesting psychological phenomenon.
For good reason. Oracle's licensing is nefarious. They changed the licensing of the extension pack between versions, so now if you run it for personal use but connect to your company's wifi, they'll get your company on the hook for "violating" their license.
I have an early build 2018 Model 3 Performance. I have experienced almost zero quality issues. I use Autopilot frequently and have experienced phantom braking maybe 5 times ever in 3+ years, and certainly isn't a deal-breaker. In fact it's improved dramatically since I first got the car.

I feel like all I ever hear from outside the Tesla owner bubble is quality issues, complaints, weird problems I've never experienced. When I talk to other Tesla owners, they also are confused by this phenomena, because the vast majority I've talked to have the same experience as me; complete joy in the product, very few if any complaints at all. Especially relative to any other car I have owned or is available on the market today, I wouldn't recommend buying anything else.

When people talk about annoying Tesla fanboys, this is the core of problem. On the one hand you have the public perception of Tesla cars, based on reviews like this one. Then you have actual experience from the *majority* of owners being the exact opposite. Tesla certainly has issues, but so does GM, Ford, and every other auto maker. Reviewers rarely shout these issues in the headlines. But with Tesla it's always different.

What are we do to about this instead? Why is every review of Tesla highlighting the flaws, whereas every review of non-EV cars highlight the positives? How come Tesla owners don't get to write about their positive experiences without being called fanboys or shills?