skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After a while, prices will just be in USD and the local price depends on the day's USD rate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29363260

Similar to this, in non-Euro Romania, apartment rent prices are given in Euro...
I've had a Model3 for three and a half years now (very early VIN). It's been our primary and for much of the time, only car. It's been fantastic, and I've recommended it to everyone, and three people I know have purchased 3s/Ys as well and have also been super satisfied. Is it flawless? No - upon delivery the read badge was missing and the glove box had a gap. Went to get it fixed. Year after that the front arms needed replacing. A few months ago the charge port actuator stopped working (you can still lift it manually) - clicked a few buttons in the app and a guy came by to fix it on our driveway.

We have a secondary ICEV and we both hate it and mock it. It is actually one the best ICEVs in its class, but fundamentally, all ICEVs are irredeemably terrible. It needs replacing soon and I've been through every single EV out there considering alternatives, but in the end we have to replace it with a Model Y.

Teslas are not flawless cars, but they are, simply, the best cars.
That’s one reason I appreciate podcasts like “You’re Wrong About” that revisit past news stories and tell them properly.
All red now.
The one that gets me is that we have basically three variants of dash/hyphens. And double quotes have to do the duty of about four different use cases.
This is actually a better strategy IMO. Property taxes in Bay Area are ridiculously low and it's leading to people camping in $1M+ properties with very little to return back to the society.

Meanwhile, sales tax is extremely high in Bay Area and it is hurting the little guy more than the big guys.
Yes now it has been properly updated. However it was down for 10-15 minutes before their status page was updated...
I definitely like using turkey as an example of how quickly a relatively healthy democracy can turn into an opressive theocratic regime when pointing out how close the USA became a similar nation just this past year and warning friends to not be complacent in upcoming election cycles.
The "Keep Austin Weird" slogan has been around a very, very long time, long before Portland became hip.
Oh it started well before that specific law. This just made its way to the finish line. They have been trying things like this for a long time. Infamous bathroom bill comes to mind, plus voting rights issues, etc have long been a part of the Texas political agenda.
Almost no one has automatic status pages anymore.

Partially because these large systems have some kind of ongoing issue at any given time, so it's challenging to provide a meaningful live status that isn't a bit misleading and could cause misdirected panic.

Partially because you don't want to give potential attackers (eg ddos) any insight if/how their methods are affecting your systems.

Partially because there are SLAs and reputation at risk, and you don't want to admit to any more downtime than you absolutely have to.
Show HN: Anyone should be able to find community, so I made a site to help
Commenting just to say that I've had a Model 3 since 2017 with zero issues. Anecdotally, I have tons of friends with Teslas and haven't heard a single nightmare service or build quality issue from any of them.

Autopilot has been great -- probably over half my miles driven. Still a work-in-progress for city streets but FSD improvements have been pretty impressive from what I've observed on YouTube.

Service has been pretty great too actually -- the appointment booking process I just went through to get new tires felt like the future since it's completely through the app. My only wish is that they had better loaner availability in CA. In TX the availability does seem better though since I moved here.
Not only GitHub from my side. I can't access Telegram from browser.
That’s not actually true. Many AIDS patients will die of cancer due to a lack of immune system suppressing those common occurring cancers.
In 2018 I was involved with an NGO that planned on using Polis in their work. They contacted the maintainers who recommended contracting an agency which had experience with Polis as many of the core developers worked there. The NGO did just that, and paid a huge sum for the deployment. The first discussion resulted in a total overload of their servers. The NGOs marketing spent for this project was completely wasted and its reputation tarnished. I was brought in in the aftermath to communicate with the Agency and to scale the deployment. They were unable to scale even to 100s of simultaneous users. We tried to deploy it on our own, only to find out, that the public source code on github did not match the one deployed by the agency. The OpenSource Version on GitHub lagged the version the agency deployed by about a year. Some files critical to deployment were completely missing from the public release. Furthermore the Code was a complete mess. Apparently they never had a successful deployment. The fact that 3 years later in this very thread people are still pointing out that it was used years ago in Taiwan (which was the PoC that convinced the execs at my NGO in 2018) is a testament to that.
If you look at their GitHub (which they don’t promote a lot on their website) they explicitly say:
„ If you'd like to set up your own deployment of Polis, we encourage your to reach out to us for support. We look forward to working together“
This is the real purpose of their project, they try to get consulting gigs for themselves and extract a maximum of money out of unsuspecting NGOs and Govermental Orgs. They have sweet talking sales people but are unable to deliver on their promises. Never Again!
> I always assumed it’d be version controlled and 100% replicable (minus data) from sql scripts

It probably goes a bit deeper than that:

Some have version controlled migrations, in both directions (both adding changes and reverting them) and have logic that allows getting to the current state from an empty DB/schema, even generating some test data (seeding) along the way if needed, e.g. in a dev/test environment.

Others probably are half way there, utilizing whichever of those practices make sense, though sometimes using all of them is impossible for either social reasons or historical ones (e.g. the first migrations weren't properly versioned, so without a full data/schema import or a baseline version, it's impossible to run all of the migrations sequentially and start with an empty DB/schema.

Others don't bother with any of that and handle everything in an ad hoc manner, which may work for them, but personally i'd strongly advise against that, because in cases like that touching the DB becomes a lot more risky, unless you do a backup/export before any of your own changes.
Currently the gold standard for luxury travel reviews is the Gallivanter’s guide, it’s written by a rather old couple and reflects this.

The subscription is 1000 GBP/year, this is what you get http://dolphincp.com/wp-content/uploads/GAL-100-JAN-2021-12p...

I don’t really have to explain why and how the current situation sucks, that’s self-explanatory after you see the PDF above. I want to offer the same (but better) for free, and make my money from the industry standard 10% that goes to travel agencies.

If you want to talk high-end travel, or even just get a referral to a good luxury travel agent you can write me at travel@safe.im I’m more than happy to answer any questions, even if you’re just planning a trip :)

(For user generated content the gold standard is the flyertalk luxury section, but this requires a lot of reading to get into. Tripadvisor is completely full of fake reviews)
Of course it's down. That is the one and only time I wanted to check something on it on Saturday evening.
How to download this image:

1. Open Inspect (right click and hit "inspect")

2. Click the "Network" tab

3. Refresh the page (while clearing the cache Command+Shift+R)

4. Right click on "lisa.jpg" in the list view under the "Network" tab

5. Click "Open in new tab"

6. Right click the image on the new tab

7. Click "Save image as"

Man I can't believe these clowns (or myself for typing all this out--don't know who is worse)
Of course you can do it locally. But you can share a Godbolt link.

If you are asking or explaining something on StackExchange, Godbolt is the standard. You can document implementation decisions with Godbolt links in source code (LLVM 13 has 8 of them). You can share them on the Discord LLVM channels or in github reviews.

You can examine how the assembly changes by release and optimization level with Godbolt. You compare GCC vs LLVM vs Intel vs ... You can look at how other targets work, arm64 vs x86_64 vs ....
Consumer Reports agrees with you:

> Model X ranked dead-last among all cars for reliability, scoring a 5 out of 100.

https://www.sfgate.com/tech/article/Tesla-ranks-almost-dead-...
Wish we could stop using such msft run nonsense, and build a p2p decentralised PR system. What's the challenges we need to address to make it happen?
O'Keefe's The Craft of Prolog happily describes function arguments as "input" and "output." I'm taking the liberty to say "function" instead of "functor," because the latter is more obscure. And there absolutely is a distinction between conceptual inputs and outputs, because many functions can find instantiations only for some arguments and not others. For example, I can query `length([a, b, c], N)`, but not `length(X, 3)`.
Great question. You can see raw data from a conversation on biodiversity that took place in New Zealand in partnership with the Ministry of Conservation and hosted by an independent news organization here:

https://github.com/compdemocracy/openData/tree/master/scoop-...

If you take a look at the comments file, you can judge whether the system has been successful at getting people to submit a single idea at a time for people to agree and disagree on. My assessment is: mostly yes, sometimes there are still multiple ideas in 140 characters.

The system encourages the decomposition of ideas, so that we can identify which factors may be ignorable and which are significant to our purposes (consensus/disagreement/differentation).
Wait for the water to run out, and then we'll see how well PHX is liked.
Women have life-threatening complications at the same rate regardless of their political beliefs.
Hard to tell which one is older, but Google thinks "Keep Austin Weird" is.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=k...

But, let's be honest, Austin isn't really weird any more, so I guess it's a moot point. I bought my house in the low-cost part of town in 2001, and for about 10 years it more or less stayed the same price, but it has tripled in the last 10 years, much of that in the last 5. I love Austin, but a slowdown in the pace of people moving here would be fine. I am hypocritical for saying this, as I moved to Texas from California...
Only if we let it. We seriously have no clue to the bad effects of shutting down and limiting our society in this manner.

In my country we had a serious flu in 2017/18 that nobody remembers anymore. Back then the number of hospitalized were more than double of the current numbers.

And yet here we are with new restrictions going into effect. It's time to say enough is enough and elect politicians that can treat Corona as a disease we have to live with.
I wonder if this will lead to new speedrunning strategies? The existing strategies are already mind-blowingly complicated and make use of bugs, glitches and quirks that feel nearly impossible to discover.
Old login code, I'm assuming, but it's OSS if you want to check.
Do you mean you found it weird, and plainly annoying?

In graduate school in Illinois, there was a guy from Texas, and he couldn't stop telling us (mostly europeans, but i'm from chicago) how Texas is better than everything.

We didn't understand. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Whats stopping people to exchange their money for euros or dollars? It's a popular tourist destination, after all.
I think the build quality of the 3/Y is superior to that of the S/X, at least the pre-refresh ones.
The original Prius design was very conventional: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:1st-Toyota-Prius.jpg

The second generation is the well-known streamlined shape: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2008_Toyota_Prius_(N...

(I think the shape was probably not a mistake on Toyota's part. A lot of people were buying them partly because they wanted other people to know they had them, and the shape indicated this very clearly.)
Well, I am going to Turkey for couple of months this spring.
How does the NFT ensure you can attend the show? Surely the bouncer can just tell you you're not getting in, or let in the DJs friends?
Just imagine the future! Each department has their own IT. They can buy phones themselves. And fix contracts for anything they need. Buy computers. And their own software! They decide which office suite they want. And their own servers with storage networks when they need any. And their own networks complete with firewalls, load balancers and LDAP. Each department can have their own login solution. And their own way of sharing files, chatting and have video meetings.

As long as no person ever tries to communicate, share documents or other information with a person from another department. That might cause some problems. /s
For something priced as high as the TM3, TMY or TMX, I find it hilarious that someone would spend even more money just to bring it to parity with other the automotive "luxuries" such as sound deadening. Mind you, most of these luxuries are have been provided by other economy cars at <50% of the cost for _decades_.

Just as an observation I don't think the new money buying these cars understands or has ever sat in an actual nice car at the same price point. It's reminiscent of bay area housing. Crap quality, outrageously expensive, and with plenty of people with no other life experiences willing to defend it at a moment's notice.
> The property tax is insane and regressive but it’s a wash.

How are property taxes regressive? Working class people bear the tax burden with income taxes, land owners bear the tax burden with property taxes, I'd argue that having 0 income tax and funding the state through property tax is as progressive as it gets. Of course, rental property has to pass that tax on to renters to remain profitable, but still that allows for the vast majority of property that is not rental property to bear more of the tax burden.
The word you are looking for is obsoletable.
They probably feel fairly equal, tbh.
I don’t work for github, so on a personal note I was about to create an issue in a repo, and it wasn’t loading. My go to “is my router messed up?” check is to load HN because it’s so reliable and fast. And lo, the top post was about github being down!
The 2015 bitcoin entry will just be a link to news.ycombinator.com
That's not even counting the generations of evolution that went into pre-training the neural structure
There's lies, damn lies and SAAS status pages.
Here's an Australian economist's survey of that process, in case you're interested:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3Z1urH2OhQ
The Myth of Multitasking (2008)
Robert O'Rourke is a billionaire who already scammed El Paso. Texas is too smart for him, even though he's backed by NYC donors and Hollywood.
No, I'm asking for specific examples of deadly viruses that have become less deadly over time. Like, take smallpox as an example. It's probably been endemic in humans for thousands of years: what's happened to its mortality rate? It's still at 30%, and the reason it's so low is due to human adaptation: the native Americans were virtually wiped out by it.
> What's the challenges we need to address to make it happen?

I imagine the ability to resist $billion offers when you're successful would be one.
Are you sure about that? Maybe the process is streamlined for tourists but I doubt that they are not taking a copy of your passport.

In fact, I Googled for tourist SIMS from the Turkish GSM operators and they mention[0] that to purchase a tourist SIM a foreign passport is required.

[0] https://m.turkcell.com.tr/en/aboutus/traveling-turkey/local-...
These (+ reliability concerns) are pretty much the reasons why I decided to wait until buying a new car. BMW has said they'll introduce actual self-driving features (as in, they'll assume legal liability) in 2022. While I'm on the fence on whether they'll actually deliver, if manufacturers like BMW are willing to commit to such timelines it gives me hope these features aren't too far away from being commonplace.
If Ada has something like this, I haven’t seen it yet, but I’d be pleasantly surprised to learn otherwise.

I’ve heard about lisps having bitstrings support, but it was only briefly explained to me years ago and I haven’t seen it since.
Thankfully command line / desktop app still work
Status page is also down and is returning a false positive. If you check the status page status page it shows the status page is down.
Would be interesting to know PRE-MS and POST-MS acquisition statistics on downtime...
The tone of this post could be improved by describing the problem objectively, and there is no need to say “down again”
> Pins are very often `Unpin`, but this isn't relevant to their function.

This idea is what I've seen get a lot of people lost, but it's pretty natural. By analogy, a DANGER HIGH VOLTAGE sign doesn't itself need to be dangerous or high voltage in order to be useful. If your DANGER HIGH VOLTAGE sign (the sign) is dangerous or high voltage, you'd probably want a second DANGER HIGH VOLTAGE sign pointing out this fact about the first sign. The same for Pin: if you're wanting the pinned pointer (the pointer itself) to not be Unpin, your pinned pointer would need to be pinned by some second pinned pointer.
They weren't criticizing the headline for a grammatical error (after all, passive voice isn't grammatically wrong). Rather they were using incorrect grammatical terminology to express their actual complaint: that the emphasis wasn't on Bob for committing murder!
The good news is that with so many folks coming in, the state has become quite purple. I wouldn't be surprised to see it become blue in the next decade. California did the same thing in the 90s.
1. Buy property if you can and live in an area with cheap property. I bought my house for 129k as a foreclosure 13 years ago and it’s worth 350k now and starting to sky rocket again. If you wait until you need more space you are at the mercy of the market.

2. If you want to make money focus on management not development.

3. Have a back up plan. I have a back up career as a part time job that has, at times, become my primary job.
I recently saw folks dealing with the flip side of Prop 13, over in Texas. Vehemently against raising property taxes to pay for badly-needed schools, because retirees on fixed incomes can't afford large property tax hikes. OTOH, Prop 13 is also awful, and, surprise, surprise, we can't pay for schools in California, either, so....
This source says they are only 1280×960 which ML reduces to 160x120 depth grid?

Seems crazily low resolution to me and also somewhat amazing they can do what they can with that (which I think doesn't matter much as it's still scary if they can't avoid obvious concrete obstacles or do the opposite brake ing op says)

https://twitter.com/greentheonly/status/1412597377228226562
https://www.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/bgqekv/what_is...
https://i.imgur.com/SJDJRyo.jpeg
Downloaded on my iPhone with a single tap.
After a substitution:

> Like every Python in every 2021.
They should run it in the cloud /s

(My self hosted gitlab is working fine)
He lost me right at "lower climate risks." Liberals who obsessively read The NY Times sit around and obsess about climate risks. Most other folks are not going to even remotely consider this when they consider where to live. If you say "climate change" they might say "yeah that's bad, somebody should do something about it." It's not otherwise on their minds.

Similar for "racial diversity."

So for this guy to say this is why "everyone's moving to Texas" is ridiculous. Maybe it's a good explanation for "liberals I know who work for and read the publication for which I write are moving to Austin."
It's even true for many conservative women. It's only relatively recently that no-compromise anti-abortion views came to dominate in US "conservative" spaces. Consider, for example, Republican Majority for Choice: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republican_Majority_for_Choice

They shut down in 2018, a decision explained here: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/24/opinion/abortion-rights-r...

This was driven by a shift in US evangelicals. At one point being a pro-choice evangelical was a reasonable theological position. Now most evangelicals won't even admit that ever happened: https://www.patheos.com/blogs/slacktivist/2012/02/18/the-bib...
They're ads that aren't clearly identified as ads, and they've covered most of the frontpage. That's not journalism, and if any major newspaper did this, it would be outrageous.
I'm fine with pointing out the negative consequences of environmental actions. It's absurd to think any sincere, and representative, member of the environmental movement is unfamiliar with this (are there nuts and poseurs? sure, but you don't choose the outliers to characterize a group). They fret about this stuff all the time. But it's a completely mundane observation that an action may have undesirable consequences and that not all people will feel the same costs and benefits. This goes under the heading of "externalized costs", which environmentalists talk about All. The. Time.

But this isn't the issue. The issue is this:

> The expansion of the ‘Green New Deal’ and the rise of ‘renewable’ industrial technologies may be the death knell for these archaic and peaceful people.

This is pinning all the woes of a particular marginalized group on the environmental movement. In fact, I think this is inverting responsibility. It's the environmentalists, or the same people under a different label, who are fighting for the Mbuti and the Yanomami and so forth and the anti-environmentalists, or the same people under a different label, who are machine gunning them and stealing their land and resources.

ETA "archaic and peaceful" sounds a bit off if you're writing in 2021 and you actually have the interests of these people at heart. "Archaic" sounds like you're a white savior from 1890 and "peaceful" makes it sound like you're writing for the postcard vendor at a Carnival Cruise port of call. "Look at their quaint grass skirts! Maybe they'll show some of their colorful folkways."
The problem with NFTs is that they often don't have good provenance, and so are ripe for fraud.

Suppose we have a well-known photo of the Brooklyn Bridge. It was scanned twice and separate NFTs were created and sold. The data & hash is different because the scanner had different dust patterns on the glass each time. But visually - it's the same photo. And they were sold with the promise that they were unique in the world. Which is technically true (the math proves it), but a reasonable person would not think so.

A legit source like the NYC Museum of Modern Art would be trusted to sell NFTs that are unique and collectible. However "Bob's online NFT Shop" has a really nice website & sales brochure and so far has relied on his Terms of Use to quash any rumors of selling dupes.
tldr: the author writes off the entire car because the optional self driving feature, which has like 10% uptake, doesn’t perform well on side roads.
This reminds me of when I was in high school, depressed, and desperately wanting to lucid dream. I understand the appeal. The blur between "worlds" gets into some wild sci-fi morality situations though.
Thanks for pointing that out. I needed to clone a new repo.

EDIT: nope, command line is down, too.
yes, my overall feeling is that you can get more for money from other vendors, but they don't have the poop thing, so why even bother?

for them it was all about getting a cool toy and all the fun that comes with it, rather than getting a car