skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If we look at archetypal on Wikipedia, we get:

> 1) a statement, pattern of behavior, prototype, "first" form, or a main model that other statements, patterns of behavior, and objects copy, emulate, or "merge" into. Informal synonyms frequently used for this definition include "standard example," "basic example," and the longer-form "archetypal example;" mathematical archetypes often appear as "canonical examples."

> 2) the Platonic concept of pure form, believed to embody the fundamental characteristics of a thing.

The confusion between you two seems (to me at least) to fit almost entirely within the difference between those two definition. If you are describing the ideal market maker as essentially performing arbitrage, that seems to fit the second definition pretty well, right?

Meanwhile if wpietri says that most of the work at his believed-to-be-typical example of a market maker was doing non-arbitrage stuff, that'd make sense, right? I guess in most places the main work would be managing the divergence from idealness.
> You do realize these papers pointing to an international nov-dec timeline only -weaken- any link to WIV at all, and have in fact been heavily leaned upon by Chinese conspiracy theorists as evidence this disease has -western- origins?

Chairman Pooh? Is that you?

The CCP can fuck right off with this idiocy. Seriously. Nobody with half a brain is falling for it.

You don't get to suppress information and/or not look for it in the first place, then claim that the lack of information is indicative of something.
Usability is worse, IMO.

Serialization libraries need to be decoupled from the records being serialized. These two things are compiled into different assemblies, and often written by different people.

Still possible to replace with compile time codegen, but the implementation gonna be complicated and fragile.
The parent was probably talking about not that single statue, but a whole theme park dedicated to dinosaurs, which costed 750M dollars, and opened only for a few months (1). But a bigger (albeit cheaper) wtf in my opinion is a village entirely made of castle-like houses (2)

(1) https://www.duvarenglish.com/domestic/2020/06/25/ankara-them...
(2) https://www.insider.com/turkey-abandoned-disney-castles-vill...
Tl;dr: The critical flaw is random braking in the mandatory crash avoidance system because they replaced radar with cameras + computer vision which has a lot of false positives in their current production software release.

I'm curious: Is the reason cost, availability or ideology?
Could you just build this OS as a web app?
There’s a project to replace the board in the Kinesis with a QMK-driven one. One day I’ll get around to it.

https://michael.stapelberg.ch/posts/2020-07-09-kint-kinesis-...
SQLite Release 3.37.0
I’m all in on Pogs and Beanie Babies, they’re due for a major comeback!
I've owned a Model X for a year. It dates from before they removed radar, so autopilot still works very well.

The rest of the car, however, does not. It is the least reliable car I have ever known. I am currently tracking ten faults, and waiting for my fifth service, which could only be booked with nearly a month to wait.

The most serious faults involve the car sometimes failing to start without a hard reboot first (!), and then a constant stream of non-sensical errors while driving, which cause it to beep loudly with no way to stop it.

Dear reader, do not make my mistake, do not buy a Tesla. But not for the usual anti-Tesla propaganda reasons. Autopilot works great. Even the weird "falcon wing" doors are actually very good. It's just that the quality is awful and service is both overbooked and doesn't actually fix things.

I've never regretted a car purchase more.

PS. Does anyone in the bay area want to buy a Model X? ;)
Dirtybird Flight Club is a new (Oct 2021) NFT project, backed by the Dirtybird record label, that has held multiple free DJ events exclusively for NFT holders. So yes they connect to real world activities, and yes they are enforceable.
I think we have to try or we're letting our people down

From an excerpt of the book published in a 1996 issue of Caltech’s Engineering & Science magazine:

Feynman was a truly great teacher. He prided himself on being able to devise ways to explain even the most profound ideas to beginning students. Once, I said to him, “Dick, explain to me, so that I can understand it, why spin one-half particles obey Fermi-Dirac statistics.” Sizing up his audience perfectly, Feynman said, “I’ll prepare a freshman lecture on it.” But he came back a few days later to say, “I couldn’t do it. I couldn’t reduce it to the freshman level. That means we don’t really understand it.”

John Gruber writes the simple explanations are the goal at Apple as well:

Engineers are expected to be able to explain a complex technology or product in simple, easily-understood terms not because the executive needs it explained simply to understand it, but as proof that the engineer understands it completely.

https://kottke.org/17/06/if-you-cant-explain-something-in-si...
Yeah, I just:

1) used the “copy image” function Safari on iOS.

2) took a screenshot.

… back to the drawing board NFT bros.
>"to intimate" in either verbal form is a literary archaism in North American English

While the second (intransitive) version from that wiktionary page is Indian, the first use is most certainly not an archaism in North American English. In fact, it was listed as a normal definition in the first dictionary that Google returned with a definition.[0] The pronunciation does shift with which definition we intend, which nicely keeps "intimate details" from sounding too much like "mating". :-)

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=intimate+definition
Because nobody has restreamed it there yet.
> is heavily multithreaded (typically 20-60 threads)

Hm. For me "heavily multithreaded" is 1000 threads and more. That said, I just detach them, there's no real reason to wait for a thread.
That's not how virtue signals are supposed to work. You're supposed to be ashamed of the patriarchy that led you to buy your gas guzzler, and applaud the Tesla driver for zirs noble choice.
except that its _not_ a public facility, and I dont see why we have to admit that kind of ambiguity just so that someone else can make a buck off of our work.

serving video is essentially free as in beer, and I'm pretty sure the FSF can afford to stand up a server.

i dont know why people are so eager to involve these services in their lives - i assure you, you can hold your own dick when you pee - its not that bad.
The spread kind of can be counted twice: if you tell management “we’re going to make $100k (10% return) in profit this year” and you end up paying $1000k and selling for $900k instead of $1100k like you planned … management is going to be less than pleased.

They fronted you $1M with the expectation they would make $100k. Now they are losing $100k. So their own projections are screwed by $200k.
Well, it wouldn't fit in some cities, but I do not believe a motorhome is for city trips, is it?

This one maybe a bit too big but I think something similar would be doable even with some tiny rural roads.
Steering wheel is not a rectangle, so that alone is a plus.
You are right, I am focusing on the second option, and to be able to do it, a company should have an appropriate setup.
It seems like the proper solution would be to write the legislation such that it would be reasonably acceptable no matter whether knowledge is primarily based in the material world or the conscious mind.
Does anybody have other texts on UNIX or proto-UNIX history? I found the comparison between `ed` and `vi` enlightening.
Was there even hardware virtualization support to take advantage of if you're going that old?
They're not. The difference is that if the QR code was public and associated with some specific public key then it would be exactly like an NFT. The blockchain enthusiasts are confused about the economic and cryptographic aspects, they're orthogonal concerns.
Lower taxes, great food, more open space, less expensive property, more freedom to do what you want as long as you don't hurt others. The only problem with Texas is that the economy is too dependent on fossil fuel. It's basically a mini petro state. They need to use that oil money to diversify into other industries. I'm not sure if they have been doing that or not, but I don't exactly have faith that the political class is thinking about long-term plans or goals. They only care about fundraising and the next election.
> The people who are being accused of being nasty are the _core_ team.

As I read it, the people who are being accused of being nasty are, for all we know, perhaps just one of the core team.

The rest of the core team are being accused of, at most, not being willing (and/or able?) to do, or let the mod team do, something about that.
I don't find it that ridiculous to suggest that more people write Excel macros than websites and SaaS services. The world runs on Excel after all
Tax depends on who is buying, usually. IIRC in Poland private plane owners who are not buying through airclub pay tax on fuel, but airclubs don't, which results in every non-road-legal 4 stroke engine on airfield running on AVGAS-100LL ;)
Well. I’ve spent some time working on retirement options since my wife and I are close. Arizona really has nothing to recommend it. Florida does, but southern Florida is kind of a wasteland with pending climate issues and northern Florida is a trashy hell hole. I have family there. If not for the cultural issues it would be a no brainer but who wants to retire somewhere awful?

Taxes-wise, I think California is underrated. At 150k a year, the tax rate is basically the same as most states, and prop 13 is incredibly beneficial from a planning perspective. You just can’t afford the parts of coasts with access to good medical care unless affordability isn’t even a question for you.

Texas near Dallas, austin, Houston have medical, culture, etc at extremely low prices. The property tax is insane and regressive but it’s a wash.
What exactly is being enforced?
The Dutch Tulip craze seems the most relevant example, but at least somewhere at the bottom of all the financialization in that case, there were some actual tulip bulbs that could be planted to yield flowers.
Can you elaborate? I'm not from the U.S but I'm curious.
Couldn't find it but, did they fix that one ghost coin in little-tall island?
I said The operative phrase is "There is no legal framework"

Are you telling me there is a legal framework so NFT ownership is enforceable? Or are you saying it's a game people have agreed to play? Edit: I didn't say you couldn't have an operative market.
He got you!
I fully agree with that.

But I’d appreciate it they streamed in formats I could play on my iPhone.

Does anyone have a direct video-link I can pass to VLC?
> Keep in mind that you can die any day, always be ready to meet Our Lord

cringe
The article does touch on abortions, but brushes it off in a way that I found rather shocking given the gravity of the situation.
I would guess a bit of both.

In theory cameras should work fine, given that humans are pretty good at driving by just using our eyes. Of course vision will never be theoretically better than radar/laser. But should be good enough in the long run, and cheaper/more flexible.

My question is, what level of resolution and processing power is necessary to interpret inputs accurately though?

Just anecdotally, seems like autopilot is many years away from being close to autonomous. Self driving is an 80-20 kind of problem... The 20% of hard stuff seems completely unsolved by Tesla, judging by YouTube videos, reviews etc. Personally I think Google will beat them to the punch by many years
> I can't conclusively say that it's because of the missing radar, but I can say that our Model Y is bad at detecting obstructions ahead. Really, really bad. The big issue is false positives, a problem that has become known as "phantom braking" among Tesla owners. Basically, the car often gets confused and thinks there's an obstacle ahead and engages the automatic emergency braking system. You get an instant, unwanted and often strong application of the brakes.

I could be wrong, but I didn’t see any mention of taking their car in for repair or service. I’m a pretty big Tesla quality control skeptic — seeing the after-delivery issues people have with panel gaps and other issues stops me from buying an otherwise exciting car. But the safety system being defective is something that would prompt me to take the car in for service immediately. Did they not do that?

I honestly find this review quite frustrating. It seems like such a glaring flaw there would be an entire article dedicated to interviews with owners, a conversation transcript with Tesla service, and maybe even a note about how responsive Tesla is about fixing the problem. Instead, it seems like they found the issue, decided that it was acceptable enough to not get fixed, and published.

I can see this being fair, but it doesn’t strike me as the most honest unless every shipping car has the same problem.
YouTube Cofounder:Removing Dislike Count Wrong Move
I look at things from our universal cellular life substrate which ends up ordering ourselves to such civilized dynamics. That natural substance is still propelling ourselves, beyond contract laws - it is not up to profit motivation to end inter generational violence. If anything, there is profit motivation to keep being brutal! It requires simply the technological possibility - now becoming realized - to enlighten the human race on what is proper accordance with natural motion.
What kind of software do you sell?
If a flat org is communism, what is a top-down org? A dictatorship or authoritarianism?
Cause the euro is solid and isn't going anywhere... Greece like situations have been regulatory fixed and countries other than Germany are paying the bills.

Except not. The EU was desperate to find another financial supporter hence the failed bid calling for the death of the pound. That didn't happen, the euro is on its way out and has been.
> go up from the Sea of Cortez.

Okay, so now it's an international construction project, with all the political barriers that brings. And running close to the Colorado river.

> The alternative is, what, a toxic dust bowl

It's the Salton sea that caused the area to become "toxic". Bringing in more sea water with no solution to ever clean it up will provide just a short-term reprieve to the area, but exacerbate the problem long-term.

Your plan is to create a much larger toxic dust bowl.
To be fair, the hilarious castle-like houses village is a private investment :)
I work Mon-Wed at 60% pay. I built some key infrastructure for the organization I work for, which gives me some leverage. I basically just told them this is how I want things from now on and that was ok. I’m not at MAANG level compensation though (more like European public sector).
Text-only posts are down-weighted by whatever ranking algorithm HN uses, so only the high-quality ones will rise to the top (usually).
I make sure I don't have one in front of me.
I think you mean 30 moves per second, as Tetris (like most games) doesn't count two consecutive frames of "button pressed" as two button presses, but a press-and-hold. Still faster than the 10Hz of DAS, but by necessity a full, separate button press requires at least one frame of "button pressed" separated by one frame of "button not pressed".
Legal or not also has only tenuous correlation to github taking action.
Not to detract from the author's work - it does express the concept in "plain English" as promised - but boy oh boy is Pinning a confusing concept. This is coming from someone who has used rust pretty regularly since 2015.

Sure, in simplest terms, I get it - "Pinning is used to guarantee something is never moved", and the utility of this is mostly (exclusively?) for guarantees in concurrency.

The moment I see the symbol "!Unpin" my brain goes into a fog. "Pinning means things cannot be moved... but most things are Unpin... which can be unpinned after being pinned... but some things are !Unpin... so they can NOT be UN-pinned... so when they are Pinnned they are REALLY pinned..."

It seems to me like "Pin" is a perfectly sound, logical concept, but it was designed by type-system-science nerds, that barely translates to the promise of Rust which is to empower everyone, not just type-system-science nerds, to make safe software.
To be fair, once you get a compiler error you’ll at least need to know:

a. do notation is converted to haskell
b. what the bind and return functions do, for IO

So you can figure out;

c. Why your types are not lining up

To understand Haskell in general you need to realise do, bind and return are generic and can be used for not just IO but say for Maybe, List etc.

Basically you need to know most practical things about monads!

I had a bad time writing Haskell do notation until I understood monads. I used to write imperative code, try =, try <-, always undo typing back to known working states etc. to try and magic the code into compiling.
The EPA uses bogus studies funded by the pesticide industry. Independent studies have found links to cancer, birth defects, and more.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/epa-atrazine-herb...

There is a trove of studies showing the harm so I'm not sure you're being genuine. If you really can't find anything on Google I'll help.
I remember the process of getting a SIM in turkey was super annoying.

I had to physically go to a store where they needed BOTH of our passports and a second form of ID (so had to go back to the hotel and return with my traveling companion) and a decent 30 minute process of entering our information into databases and making copies of IDs. Compare that to most countries where I can either trivially pop into a local store and pick up a prepaid sim in a few minutes, or, for most of my travel I can have them shipped to me at home in advance so I can land in country with a local sim.

Istanbul was worth it though.
How to Work with Images in Blogody
Especially curl. https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2021/05/20/i-could-rewrite-curl/
Killing small animals and birds.
Custom Band Biographies Available
You rest your finger from the other hand on the button in front, so when rolling the button is pressed. That way you can use more than one finger to press, which allows faster pressing. The fastest rollers can hit the button around 20 times a second, whereas by holding the button down (i.e. manipulating DAS, the traditional technique) you can only reach 10 Hz.
You may have the stuff you've invested into production of, and potential buyers willing to give you the money. But if your stuff is illegal to sell, tough luck.
There was a Vim conference last month: https://www.vimconf.live
Don't own an NFT, can't attend the show.
What makes Florida recommendable where Arizona is not?
I addressed this in another comment, but as a short thought on the ISO issue - DLNA itself was never adopted by ISO, but UPnP A/V on which it's based was. ISO really wasn't an issue here, though, as the actual DLNA specifications (and the UPnP specifications they incorporated) were maintained and distributed by the DLNA incorporation itself. This is very common for these types of standards (general standards bodies tend to not even be interested in them until there is a decent degree of industry momentum, which you have to get by putting together an implementers group), and I mentioned USB as another prominent example, it's standardized by USB-IF, not IEC, even though each major revision is submitted to IEC after USB-IF adopts it as basically a rubber-stamp exercise.

All of that said, DLNA Inc. provided the specs only to members. I do not know what membership cost, but I suspect it was well more than ISO charges for standards copies. I have no doubt this was a hindrance to DLNA acceptance in software, as it would have blocked out a lot of small and open-source efforts. For hardware vendors, having to pay hefty membership dues to an implementer's group to get access to standards is par for the course and how about half of the hardware interconnect standards work, and I don't think it caused much hesitation there. This might help explain why, for a period of 5+ years, embedded DLNA clients were pretty standard in HD-DVD and Blu-Ray players but there were surprisingly few software options. It's no doubt also a factor that the major promoters of both HD-DVD and Blu-Ray themselves were also members of DLNA and may have incentivized their licensees to implement it.
I assume not, since that would require an asset change, and the game assets are not included with the decompilation project. It's also not a goal of the project to change existing behaviors of the game (including bugs)
Streisand effect? Of course, if the goal is payoffs to the government, raising awareness of Starlink might be in the government's interest.
It's only untaxed for commercial operators, not for your own helicopter or airplane.
Why is Venezuela using the dollar? Why’s it trying to use Bitcoin now? I don’t think they have a clue what to do, might be the simplest explanation.
SQLite Strict Tables
Miami is pretty nice if you have money
Texas is extremely hostile to abortion or legislation to fund matters related to reproductive health.
I have similar feelings for an app that I am developing. But YT is like a shark which don't even cares about the small fishes.
Pretty sure the Texas political class is thinking about their long-term plans to usher in a new era of Christofascism, starting with the bounty hunter abortion law.
The only issue in Europe would be the loading gauge possibly being too big, but that's specific to this car, not specific to making your own custom car.

And with motorhome you're not going to take trips to tiny old city roads anyway, so you can go big.

Your only practical issue is that you need to have C-class driver license for many bigger motorhomes, due to weight limits on normal B-class driver's license. (C-class is trucks, including semi-trailer tractors)
Definitely a gimmick. Interesting might be a bit of a stretch
i know someone who has a fully-charged model 3

they had spent extra 20k euros to improve it

for instance: they added custom roof sealing, because it was getting too loud inside when driving on the highways

and then they (tastefully) refitted it with custom-made carbon elements on the inside and the outside

tuned/improved Teslas are not that uncommon if you know some owners
While it's pretty obvious that many manufacturers are coming out with their own EVs, there seems to be something of a bubble that isn't paying attention or totally ignores this.

It will be interesting to see how the EV space evolves once there are mass amounts of competitor vehicles available/on the road.

Specifically interesting to see how it affects valuations for these companies.

I suspect Tesla's growth rate will slow considerably once there are comparably priced options from mainstream brands. E.g. F-150 vs Cybertruck. Or even a car from Apple, though that's many years out.

How obvious does the inevitability have to be to start denting valuations?

There's still the self driving story, but it does not appear they've made material progress on the hardest 20% of it. Most brands will have autonomous highway driving without much issue, and that's where 80% of the value is anyway. And likely Google will beat them to the punch on the taxi side.
The Texas government definitely views women as second class citizens.
Make a list of risky assumptions. Sort by impact on being wrong about them. Now you have a list of the riskiest assumptions.

Test those assumptions with experiments (google ads, landing pages, etc) that provide data. Set a bar for success. Run experiment.

If results > success, move on to the next riskiest assumption. If results < success, form a new hypothesis, rinse, and repeat.
Texas is a great state. My entire family lives there. The scrub oak regions are quite nice. 10/10.
You're wrong about the numbers. In Oct 2021, C's score was %11.16.

The change numbers you refer to are over the last year, not the last month.

https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/c/