skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> with nothing stopping them (except lock downs)

And maybe competition? The market is booming but other automakers are starting to have competitive lines.

I want to see what Tesla could have in their sleeve to ever become as desirable as they were the past years... I'm not sure if all this hope in eternal growth of Tesla will hold.
Yes, I've moved from London to lower my burn rate, rent in Bristol is pretty cheap.
> It seems that every day we are getting closer and closer to a 'tricorder'.

Only, if we go full Cyborg / Trans-Human ;-)
Don't just read the title; the article is quite thorough, including the author's examination of reasons why he could be wrong.
Aha. My state prohibits operating a bike without a brake, though the regulation is light on specifics. I read about that incident too.
Only for privat investors.

If you got paid in crypto, you will get taxed.

And the feds try everything to link crypto you got to some service you provided for it, even if it's just a retweet.
As I suspected. Unwilling to read evidence with an open mind because they are from the "other side". Both of those sources quote school district administrators and curriculums.
I don’t think the government being inefficient is good. It gives ammo to those who are ideologically opposed to government doing things. We should strive to improve government efficiency, especially those of us who think the government should be taking on more tasks.
This looks cool. I know effectively nothing about Svelte so some of these questions may be coming from that ignorance....but can you talk more about the embedded V8 instance (what's it doing?) and also what gets sent across the wire? Is it the usual HTML and JS or is there any server-side rendering going on? How big is the binary for the HN demo? What's the story for static assets like video or images?

I've started using Go at work so definitely interested in using this for side-project web apps to keep me in the Go mindset.
Your site's DNS is currently not resolving. Should provide alternate install instructions for cases like this.

https://www.whatsmydns.net/#A/livebud.com
What would you know, today I learned
Twitter CEO: A lot has happened over the past several weeks
I find it horrific because these children are having healthy body parts removed in order to alleviate a mental health issue.

If I heard that a 13 year old child with body integrity identity disorder had their perfectly healthy hands amputated, I'd be similarly horrified. And very concerned about how the parents enabled it, and that there is some rogue surgeon out there who decided to inflict this on a child.

Even more so if that surgeon posted photos on social media showing off the child's mutilated stumps, with cute little slogans encouraging other children to get the same done to them, like what that gender affirmation surgeon in the article I posted does.

There are some chilling parallels with the lobotomy craze of the 1940s and 50s. Most people will likely look back on this period of medical malpractice in horror as well, in the years to come.
I recently played through the entire series again, and from the ending of Sons of Liberty[1], to Armstrong in Revengeance, it's almost uncanny how prophetic Kojima was. MGS II has sometimes been described as the first postmodern game both in terms of presentation, blurring player, game and narrative as well as thematically dealing with simulation vs reality, information overflow and so on but it's wild how relevant it is right now. Only thing that came close for me in recent years is Nier: Automata.

[1]https://youtu.be/jKPDaiJTX9M
Michael Burry I think has been speculating this from the start. Probably others.

Edit: Well not exactly but this is what he said: https://twitter.com/BurryArchive/status/1460124776597495808?...
I actually just stumbled on his work this week, he's amazing. His other music videos are some of the best I've ever seen, especially this one:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nO9aot9RgQc

It's really fun to watch this with element inspector dev tools open on a second screen and watch the element attributes change in sync with the music. It reminds me of someone programming electronic music on the really primitive DOS synthesizer/MIDI programs.

That being said, the fact that there's an NFT associated with this is extremely stupid. Aside from that this is perfect.
A first: Scientists grow plants in soil from the Moon
https://youtu.be/vfUmlZCXrAI?t=20
It makes more sense when you realize that it's really just Bloomberg continuing the media assault on Musk for disagreeing with the narrative
> Other team members were constantly shocked by candidates that were verbally great but couldn’t do deal with hashes or arrays at all.

Quick questions like this always throw me. I don't think about programming in a way where free floating questions make much sense to me initially.
Oddly however, the other counterfactual of Musk being incompetent did not come up. This is after all, a person that paid the SEC $40m and has to have a company lawyer review what he tweets about Tesla.
>I know too many folks who did 7/1 ARMs cash out refi to purchase another home in a 7/1 ARM loan, banking not on cashflow but appreciation.
I know of folks who bought homes using margin loans in their stock portfolio.
If housing stagnates, there will be margin calls, leading to supply shock, and price declines. Especially now that mortgage interest rates have nearly doubled year to date.

I can't be alone in wishing that would happen. Yes, people would lose a lot of money (potentially everything), but they played stupid games.
Yes. The transaction cost includes both trust for this transaction, and trust for future transactions. Supply chain issues are much more of a concern today than two years ago.
I was interested to see how communication between and from the individual astronauts was handled via VHF and then relayed by the lunar lander.

Did the lunar rover used on Apollo 15-17 have the same equipment as the lunar lander, to transmit back to Earth?
"In other words, the complex systems we build usually end up having surprising failure modes

But those are "failure modes", not "suddenly become something completely different" modes. And the key thing my parent pointed out is that modern AIs may be very impressive and stepping towards what we'd see as intelligence but they're actually further from the approach of "just give a goal and it will find it" schemes - they need laborious, large scale training to learn goals and goal-sets and even then they're far from reliable.
There are hundreds of successful CRM SaaS companies out there.

Same for email marketing. I think there is room for tons of creator sales platforms without asking "How does this differ from Mailchimp?"

I think the #1 "product design" problem for these tools is customer trust with a brand you've never seen before.

I find Gumroad a little jarring instead of being in the background. Gumroad has been around long enough that it is now a brand that someone might have interacted with more than once through different creators, but I think that is a secondary use case.
See I wish. The DMV near me has been merged with other offices (probably in some lazy attempt to “reduce spending”) and you better make your appointment a month or two out because there won’t be any availability otherwise.
Sadly too late to nominate #6C000E for Pantone color of the year.
You're saying if interest rates increased and stock price P/E remained the same most funds would allocate less money to bonds?

I don't understand why that would be. If the expected future cash flow of one asset increases (bonds), and remains the same for another (stocks) why would you allocate more money to stocks and away from bonds?
Sssh. Relax, pumpkin. My career is secure, but sincerely, thank you for your concern. It is honestly touching.

Any "potentially future employer", or employee, for that matter, must have a sense of humor, otherwise, it won't be a fit.
Looks blocked in the UK. And probably in the other countries listed

Also RT.com and other Russian websites are now blocked
I’m looking forward to reading your scientific paper.
Seems like the headline should be...

FAA finds Boeing 787 re-certification documents for production resumption incomplete
Alyssa and the rest of the Asahi team are basically magicians as far as I can tell.

What amazing work and great writing that takes an absolute graphics layman (me) on a very technical journey yet it is still largely understandable.
For clarity, the base theme — Genesis — is 100% optional. FormKit is not and does not aspire to be a UI library.
I tried feeding the DOIs to Sci-Hub but unfortunately they don't have these documents yet. If anyone here has access may I suggest submitting them to Sci-Hub or Library Genesis? It is, after all, a bit odd to see papers like "Prior Analytics (~350 BCE)" and "The True Method (1677)" hidden behind a paywall.
Something tells me you'd prefer the latter..
The first thing to try is to bring that up. By stating that you struggle to trust people, you can ask them to help you examine what thoughts you have that are associated with trust in the first place, and that's really helpful in developing a mindful understanding of what's happening.

Trust is also a push-pull thing in the first place, so going in with an honest attempt can help you gauge your reaction before learn who to trust.
‘I made $245,000 in a month’
This is why I always write my threats and ransom requests in pure TeX.

Seriously though, I thought printers have been using microdots as identifiers for years. Is this just an old wives tale?
That's what a CPU snorts before it goes to catch the bus.
It’d be best to work on product idea that can sustain itself. Bootstrapping never made more sense than today.
I hate 'trivia' interviews with 'gotcha' questions dealing with experiences their team may have recently dealt with (and probably took weeks to identify/resolve).

I would say the port/protocol memorization may be required depending on what job you are interviewing for. If its for a tech support job, maybe the ports/protocol question is pointless.
They should be able to execute any algaerithm.
Aren't proteins basically tiny mechanical machinery?
> "Well... what did you mean? Which of the 7 client projects I'm supporting should get billed for the 2 hr 'state of the company' meeting you made us attend last week?"

> "I'll get back to you..."

Heh, I've met people who when asked to attend a meeting ask what charge number to use and if they don't get one they don't attend.
My blog is just plain text files and a RSS feed generated with a shell script. My build system is a makefile. I deploy to nearlyfreespeech.net with rsync, and every few months I throw twenty bucks into my account to cover storage/bandwidth/CPU. I literally push updates to my host by running "make install". That's minimal hassle.

As for marketing my blog: my blog is wall-to-wall pornography, fantasies that I write under a pseudonym instead of trying to act out because I'm happily married and would prefer to remain that way. Everything I wrote there, I wrote one-handed -- and it ought to be read one-handed too. Why would I market it, except perhaps by syndicating posts to literotica.com with a link back to the original?
Feels like the opposite to me. A lot of ops teams got turned into ‘devops’ teams overnight without any change in mode of operations, leading to skewed expectations from developers that actually know what the ‘dev’ part is about.

At least, I was fairly surprised by how our devops team looked at what I was trying to push onto them until I learned their origin story.
Yes, but failing to protect a person who is not a citizen is a failure state. Why on earth would anyone want to visit, do business or for that matter enter into any kind of agreement in that nation if law enforcement will only enforce/protect for the citizen?
Don’t forget Upstart (UPST), high of 401.48 in Oct 21, closed at 38.13 today. 90% down from the peak.
We aren't trying to produce safe drivers because any serious gatekeeping of driving will strangle the country when half of it's citizens can't go anywhere or do anything because they can't drive
I think checklists are helpful for training purposes, but at the end of the day humans aren't machines and probably aren't going to think in terms of checklists and many people are going to blank out at following complicated steps for too long. Think about the medical industry and how medical errors are the source of so many deaths despite there being checklists (I believe) in the job and in training.

What I think is helpful for automation are basic sanity checks: are the values in the ballpark of reasonable and common?

If you're doing some financial data entry tasks for example, automation could help quickly find big errors: accidentally putting 999 in an entry field where the maximum is commonly around 99. An automated system could call out exceptional values for human review if it's too far from the expected value.

> For example, could most checklists used by pilots be automated?

I don't know enough about piloting to say definitively, but I'd say that I'd rather fly on a plane that also had an experienced human pilot trying to find anything that seems out of the ordinary, say a weird stain on the wing that merits closer investigation that a computer might not even be programmed to think about. Human judgement can't be beat, especially if a situation hasn't been encountered before.
Even if you get the mortgage, it's the same as cash to the seller. The bank just cut's them a check right away. The mortgage is between the bank and the buyer.
https://sliderland.blinry.org/#sin%28t%2Bx%29*0.5%2B0.5 is very relaxing
And for me, her existence is enough to keep me of getting depressed about my industry. Whatever she's doing, is keeping my hopes up for computer engineering.
Love it too. You set it up and it just works. Basically once a year PayPal notifies me I paid them $20, and in exchange I don’t see any ad, ever, anywhere.
Curious why it is named watermelon.
"How do you explain this gap in your resume?"

"That's when I wasn't working."
I mostly agree, I just feel the need that valuation metrics rely on past values, which aren't as useful depending on the company you're talking about. If a company has net income X, but a new high margin product launching next month that could easily double or triple that, their P/E will look ridiculous but , in fact, be quite reasonable.
We had a 500W subwoofer amp just die on us one day. Since the replacement was going to be several hundred dollars, I figured I’d try disassembling it to see if I could find a problem.

Lo and behold, I saw three 1000uF caps that had leaked, one of which had a clear bulge on the top. So I ordered a bunch of replacements off Mouser, bought myself a soldering iron, and replaced all three. Worked like a charm!

I’ll never understand why even high-end equipment manufacturers wind up using crappy knockoff capacitors in their stuff. It seems like it’s just a failure waiting to happen. I guess they get to make good money on the support and service?
I did not call you a bigot. I never made any assumptions or aspersions as to your personal beliefs.

I am pointing that, despite your claim that your viewpoint is rooted in science, you have no scientific basis for your belief beyond your own synthesis of facts which you consider "ubiquitous, overwhelming, and unambiguous".

You have a belief unsupported by scientific literature. If you want to claim that the reason it is unsupported is because of a vast cultural conspiracy against the type of research which would prove your point, you're free to do so.
I would recommend going the other way as it will probably be easier to appreciate both that way, just from my own experience both learning and writing interpreters for both.

Lisp is sort of the next step after Forth if you ask me, adding slightly more syntax to get better abstractions.
> I was regularly seeing 20-27% over asking with limited to no inspections, new listings going in hours.

Another way say "20-27% over asking" is "an agent underpriced it by 20-27%". Surely good for their marketing materials, but it comes at the cost of withdrawn information from the seller.
I’ve heard good things about the Portapack, have you had a chance to play with one?
The window just fell out
Which state? DMV is my favorite example of government because everything they do is required and everything they do is done terribly. I’ll have to revise if I meet a DMV I like.
Direct quote from my gf who lived in MVD for a while - “it’s cold and rainy often, and in winter it sucks because none of the houses have central heating”. For context we now live in Central Europe (toasty summers and long cold winters).

She loved being there and to be honest I'd definitely visit, but I guess there's more to it than just the average temperature outside
There is no employment gap in your story. You've never worked a full-time job, so you are no different than anyone else looking for their first job. If anything you have a leg up on them because you have already spent time doing projects. You do not need to apologize for having taken some time to do things you needed to do, nor for having more experience than the other first-time applicants.

As far as your health conditions, if they do not impact your work, it is none of your employer's business. And depending on your diagnosis may even qualify as a protected disability.
According to Hector Martin (the project lead of Asahi) in previous threads of the subject[0], Apple actually has an "architecture+" license which is completely exclusive to them, thanks to having literally been at the origins of ARM: not only can Apple implement the ISA on completely custom silicon rather than license ARM cores, they can customise the ISA (as in add instructions, as well as opt out of mandatory ISA features).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29798744
> Proof of work? The entire worldwide bitcoin network uses less power that all the appliances in stand-by mode just in America, and I still have to see someone complaining about how wasteful stand-by mode is.

We've spent tons of money and had massive amounts of regulation and standards over the past couple of decades to try and reduce standby power. It's presently estimated at 5-10% of US power, versus 10-20% a couple decades ago. A relatively big share of it is very old devices.

I'm not opposed to distributed ledgers. Proof of stake will be augmented to provide nearly the same level of guarantee as proof of work, without all the power draw.
But more seriously it leads into

"What were you doing?"

"Some freelance React stuff and taking care of my sick mom."
Thanks!
Absolutely, that's exactly the idea.

AWS offers a lot of flexibility, it's a lot cheaper than PaaS providers like Heroku and even Render and it provides massive discounts specially to startups or if you pay upfront.

However, it's complicated and time consuming and I want to help teams to just focus on building the product rather than dealing with all the headaches of infrastructure set up.
> enterprise sales

+1. Most devs would keep building but really sales is the right move. Product looks great! GL finding your customer and early revenue.
I'll take that over "guess the keyword in a non-technical project manager's head".
If fsking hate IAR Workbench and can't believe that it exists in this day and age. Especially when PlatformIO with STM32 plugins is free.
That's not everything. Dedicated hardware is fun to play with, and my phone doesn't have GPIO pins.
California right?
Baby formula is hard to afford. Just fyi.
I'm not saying they are worth their valuation, I'm just saying you can't exactly claim/imply that they aren't very profitable compared to others in the market they are operating in.

Also remember that they almost tripled profit in the last year, so that PE ratio will be 1/3 if they manage to do that again. Again, I'm not claiming that it is possible, or that that would be a sensible P/E ratio, or that they aren't overvalued, but P/E can change quickly.
From personal experience over the last few months, it's going to be really really tough
Turning Newsletters into Podcasts
I have 18 newsletters that I subscribe to and only consume like 25% regularly, so I built a tool to turn all of them into audio.

Forward any newsletter to narrate@ad-auris.com and it returns the audio version.
And Tesla has recalled nearly half a million cars mfg between 2017-20[0]. That's a solid percentage of all the cars they've manufactured during that time. I shudder to ask what you think of its leadership.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/12/30/tesla-recalls-475000-model-3...
Fair point; I can see them making the choice for that reason. But I'm not sure it's actually true that HLS is more optimal:

* On the one hand, the MSE path makes all the data flow through Javascript. At least that means chunks must be garbage-collected. I can see it meaning an extra copy or two also.

* On the other hand, doesn't HLS require polling and extra round trips? You fetch the .m3u8 manifest repeatedly, and then fetch the media segments it indicates. If you want lowest possible latency, well, it's 1.5 trips higher than necessary, as well as requiring extra network requests (costing battery for wake-ups and a bit of bandwidth/radio time). As compared to a WebSocket where the server pushes segments as soon as they're available.

In an application of mine, I've thought about writing web worker code to basically create a HLS API for my service from the real, WebSocket-based API. Then it'd work on iPhone. Of course, this means everything would flow through Javascript, totally defeating what advantage HLS has and requiring (device-internal, fortunately) polling.
Nope; I used the Wikipedia article I mentioned. This is a different, more detailed, table of temperature data.
this would not work well because the sample would be biased

newer accounts are much more likely to be bots compared to older ones

you would have to sample IDs by age and create a distribution based on ID age

And then you can extrapolate how many overall are fake
I suppose so, but biological. Like another commenter pointed out “nanocules” could be a more fitting name (I don’t know if it’s used to refer to anything else)
It's both. Also, don't put a major highway under a convention center.
People who disagree with their assessed value should be given the option to declare whatever value they like. If they take this option, the state should have the option of buying their property at the declared value, plus some extra to cover transaction costs.
How to get rich:

1. Be attractive.

2. Be charismatic.

3. Be comfortable talking on video.

4. Make videos people want to watch.

5. Don't piss off the advertisers.

I'm glad it worked for this guy, but since I've got a face made for radio, a voice made for print, and a 40-grit personality it's not exactly actionable advice for me.
Right :-)

Remembering the lengths a former employer would go to fit code into the 32kB limit of a free dev tool because they didn't want to shell out for the unlimited paid version.
Interesting, never thought about it. Doesn't SES work for you in case I provide that?
It would not have made sense to discuss Musk's competence in context because Musk doesn't have autonomy over how Twitter chooses to respond to this.
it also uses canvas, not actual html sliders
It's the same for workers, they can just perform their labour outside of the country and they would create a much larger problem.
True, but Levine talks about that wrgt going against the SEC. Twitter is a billion dollar corporation with a signed IOU from Musk and a duty to go after it.

It's not the same as what Musk has pulled in the past, but will still be interesting to see how it plays out regardless.
The only thing anyone ever seems to do with forths is write another forth. Why is this?

Unrelatedly (perhaps) I tried writing some basic software in forth and it was pretty horrific. Even something as simple as representing a variable length array feels like fighting the language