skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try Pimantle[1], which is Semantle with a point-cloud visualization of guesses. The visualization is only two-dimensional, but it's enough to prevent the "orbiting" you describe.

[1]: https://semantle.pimanrul.es/
Twitter is a company.

Is that statement sufficient to stop further nitpicking?
Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World (2019)
Tesla’s HQ is on the outskirts of Palo Alto, pre-pandemic most employees commuted in from San Francisco or San Jose. It’s a 3-4 hr bike ride each way from SF, or a 1.5-2 hr bike ride each way from SJ. Not exactly practical. Public transit isn’t great in the area either.
Mold is a Big Freakin' Deal.
Been doing this for a couple years.

We use NPM v8 for packages. Yarn v1 is falling behind and v2 is on a different planet. The other package managers have too much trickery.

Turborepo is fast, simple to use, and very active at the moment.

NPM v8 with Turborepo has eliminated all of our custom monorepo tooling.
I did the math before buying in 2021, and leasing didnt make any sense.

the reason is that tesla price increases and backlog creates added value for aftermarket teslas.

As it happens, I can sell the used car i purchased over a year ago for more than i originally paid.
Going door to door to recruit my users is an interesting idea. “Hi, I’m Shawn. I made this hacker news alternative…”

It might actually work in Chicago. They had a pretty active tech scene. Covid killed those mall adventures though.
TBH, a lot of freezes still allow backfills or exceptions. Its not all an illusion.
> Please build a system with 100% availability under load and with no false positive. I'll wait.

Seriously? This is absolutely trivial: you don't build a system like this in the first place, as whatever is failing here--and 100% if it is a system actively designed to prevent people from posting links to their own timeline--isn't providing value: it is just a bigger surface in which there are going to be random bugs and false positives. I will thereby repeat: building systems that occasionally set themselves up for mistakes IS THE MALICE. I am not claiming that making a mistake is malicious, or that only malicious people make mistakes: we all make mistakes, so we should thereby do everything we can to limit our power and refuse to build systems that might fail.

(edit: I added a paragraph here but it came after a reply, so I moved that paragraph--without further edit--to my comment reply to that reply comment.)
I have yet to hear a single good thing about polyamory, neither on the Internet nor in real life, including this article. It seems like if sex is the most important thing to you in a relationship it may be worth it, though.
I wish these emergency patches could be made available as a marketplace app to install rather than a complete code update; as the latter takes much longer to implement.
What work can you get done faster on a Mac than any other computer?
Fedora Server 37 Looking at Providing a KVM-Optimized Image
I had to walk uphill both ways to my desk. With my smaller co-workers on my back.
That sounds disastrous. "Whatever the ticket says" is often ambiguous, poorly-written, or just plain wrong (in terms that the request is documented incorrectly and the requestor is not actually asking for what they want). Sometimes someone with technical inclinations gets too smart and thinks the solution is X when it is really Y.

In my personal experience, it is much easier to clear this up going to the requestor itself, rather than asking a PM to clear it up. I ask them high-level questions like, "so, what is it that you really want here?" to try and suss out what the actual deliverable is.

But I agree that if you have too many projects on your plate this is untenable. But then devs having too many projects on their plate is a pretty poor situation and is indicative of bad management.
Back in the ol'piracy days the "proof of work" were in the form of your download/upload ratios, so essentially your storage and the volume of data your shared with others.

So I don't think the PoW needs to be some CPU intensive task, it can be something of very low effort and value. But the problem becomes that yield must also be of low value -> and this should be ok!

Except people seem to prefer the perception of high-risk/high-reward over some that's slow but builds up over time.

So it's not about PoW, but instead people are looking for gambling opportunities.
I think the kinds of people who are in a "community" is exactly the kinds of people who I would classify more as hobbyist riders. I encountered a lot of them along my travels, because I would follow random rail trails and relatively easy singletrack, then I'd meet these guys who were using a GPS and ultralight camping equipment and tires twice as fat as mine. They were amazed I could even get on the same trail they were on without any special gear in particular. No doubt, they probably traveled twice as far as I would in a day, they perhaps never got off to push up the very steep sections, and I'm sure they never had to backtrack like I did, but eh. For me I was happier to have spent around $1000 on my entire setup (including tent and sleep system) because it left enough money over that I could keep traveling for months. It's just a different way of looking at your bicycle.

With regard to the "cyclist's palsy", that was the injury that surprised me most - I was expecting to get sore legs, not hands! I found a pair of gel gloves helped a lot for cycling on terrain where I needed to keep my hands on the handlebars, but whenever I was on a flatter surface I just changed my position to lean on the bars with my elbows. Same thing when I got a bad neck crick, I just rested up for a day or two and then changed my riding position. I'm sure a better or more personally-adjusted bike would've been way more comfortable, but it wasn't impossible to ride long distances without it.

I think a lot of the specialized equipment is more about optimizing away inconveniences, which is great, but it's not really necessary outside of a race or "keeping up with the group" situation. If you want to tour solo, it's perfectly possible to just make do with whatever junk bike you have access to and adapt your route and behavior to the tools you have. I think when you start spending significant amounts of cash money on optimizing away the inconveniences, that's when you have entered a different class of cyclist. When you go to bike stores it often seems like all the cyclists are of that class, because all of the equipment for sale seems to be geared to them. But in the mechanic shops, I personally found it to be more balanced in the other direction. I guess there is a really large group of people who never go to a bike store and just buy department store bikes or reliable and easily-maintainable second-hand gear that the hobbyists have moved on from.
This is madness. They simply don't want 3D software, otherwise they would have supported cross platform graphics Apis. No developers gives a damn about Metal on MacOS. They wouldn't give a damn about Metal on iOS, too, if Apple wouldn't have forced their hands.

Even MS allows OpenGL and Vulkan on Windows.
Mmmm I'm not sure about that universally in cities at least. I have dynamo lights on one bike and I love them. BUT the wheels on a decent bike are already the single most expensive part and easiest to steal if you're sloppy about your locking. Dynamo hub + custom wheel build just doubled the value of what was already the most stealable component.

It definitely changes when and where I ride that bike in ways that don't always mesh well with the advantages of the dynamo. I still prefer it but if I didn't have a cheaper less desirable bike for some lockup situations I'm not sure I'd do it.
We wondered how the open office plan could get worse. Now, we wonder no more!
Once you've started layoffs, the possibility that there will be layoffs in the future is much higher. Anybody at Tesla who doesn't get hit in the initial round should be thinking about what if there's a round 2. I'd personally be grabbing my parachute, or at least sizing one for myself.

The long slow method gives more time for people to bail the hell out. As a worker, I think I prefer the time.
For Unity take a look at Ink, Yarn, and Node Canvas's Dialogue Trees. Currently using the latter for a large project and it's worked out. Ink has a high learning curve. Yarn and Ink will both require a fair amount of glue to connect to Unity -- Ink moreso. You might also check out Unity's Timeline functionality for scripted sequences.
Twitter is one of the platforms where you can still customize the experience pretty well. With custom lists and a third party client you can basically use it like an RSS reader if you want to.

Their API you can pretty much do anything pretty easily, especially now with the new V2 API that expose a lot of features that were not available through an API just a few months ago. For example Twitter Bookmarks.

I had a good experience using that a few months ago to build a service that sends you a weekly email of your Twitter bookmarks to your email inbox because I always forgot about them:

https://getbirdfeeder.com
GPT-3 for Interviews?
Rolling MySQL Back and Forward
I'm still building most projects using Spring Boot and Kotlin. While Spring can probably be classified as a popular framework for the Java language I don't see it being used a lot in combination with Kotlin.

For me personally it's a very productive framework for backend APIs or web projects with server side templating with Thymeleaf as the template engine.

My setup combines the flexibility/configuration/productivity of Spring Boot (and the full JVM library ecosystem) with the modern language features and ergonomics of Kotlin.

I keep things simple in most of my projects. No reactive/coroutines/graalvm. One-thread-per-request blocking model is good enough for most of my use cases. Annotation based DI and configuration.
I believe that it's not recession, but a downturn of the boom created due to covid. It would be corrected and settle.
> For long stretches of time most manufacturers were offering 0% financing.

On a higher price. If you took a discount that could not be combined with the 0 percent financing, and financed using traditional financing options, you ended up paying less money.
I remember that - a huge advantage of the original Safari is it would show desktop versions of many websites; back then mobile sites were absolute trash. And it was usable because you could pinch + zoom.
This is THE technology of the 2020s. It's insane. I'm in absolute awe at how amazing this AI is.
You are mixing one issue with another. I am making a very specific claim that this issue is not malice, either a system with false positive or a system that has a bug.
That person you are replying to obviously has never worked as a merchant in e-commerce. The only people rolling out their own solutions nowadays are multi-million dollar brands that need custom solution.

If you want to focus on selling and having a good backend platform, don't waste your time building your own stack and maintain it, the most important thing is to start selling and bring traffic to your website.
Terms like "nut" or "crazy" are antiquated. They don't have very precise meanings. Is anyone truly crazy in the sense they are out of their wits all the time?
As I understand it, "opened" and "closed" are semantically similar, because they're in the same category of word -- they both finish the sentence "The door is ___." "Evangelize" is more different from those two, because it won't show up in the same sentences very often.
A pay-for-data would be much more useful in my house. We have a 1TB/month limit that we are constantly going over. And the ATT analytics/tools won't let you pinpoint where it is going.
I started assuming this after Musk called that cave exploration expert in Thailand a pedophile.
> The pain comes from async. Over time, I came up to this conclusion: if someone tells me that Rust is nice and you only need to change your mind, this person doesn't write async code.

Async code is a pain in almost any language. Certainly any language that differentiates between async code and non-async code has the async code be a pain.
Musk was a hair's breadth away from taking the SEC "420 funding secured" case to court, and spending who knows how much political goodwill, attention and effort towards that for months or years, instead of building the world's most interesting car company. During the most critical months of Tesla's history. He was convinced he was right and unwilling to let the thing disappear in a settlement. That was in 2018, four years ago. IIRC, only a conversation with Mark Cuban concerning the distraction of a lawsuit convinced him otherwise.

Oh, and this was immediately after the Thailand cave diver pedo fiasco, and immediately before the Joe Rogan marijuana controversy.

Two years before this, in 2016, Tesla bought the unprofitable SolarCity at a price that's truly ridiculous considering Tesla's share price today. I hardly think they've made more than a token profit in the eight years since. The thing seemed like a spur-of-the-moment decision.

I don't think we're seeing a difference of magnitude in Musk's impulsive big decisions. Pretty sure they're strongly correlated with the personality traits that's given us the successes of SpaceX and Tesla already. I think everyone should just lean back, relax and enjoy the drama if that's what they're into. Or read a good book otherwise, and check back on the progress of Musk's companies in five years.

Also need to point out that the Twitter purchase hasn't closed yet. Musk pulling out of that at the last moment would not be very unexpected.
This website is very dark and very low contrast on iOS for me. Not sure if page is using dark mode media queries and accidentally putting dark text on dark background only then, or if it’s equally dark and low contrast for everyone.
"Meet the Reclusive Software Billionaire Attacking Elon Musk"

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/27/us/politics/california-se...

https://archive.ph/j61pN
Thanks, really helpful.
I have implemented a filter now. Will add these words to it. Cheers
TLDR. But can I delete the tasks from the damn thing without logging?
We all have.

But assuming everything is of that nature is what I am against.
Finally a valid use case for git-blame-someone-else

https://github.com/jayphelps/git-blame-someone-else
Empathy/sympathy are important factors here. As a fellow weirdo I do not see my weirdness as an excuse for being unable to 'walk a mile in their shoes'. There are lots of people around us constantly transmitting their emotional status, I see no reason to not pay attention to that.
Yes, sidetone (hearing your own voice through the handset) makes all the difference! I'm not exactly sure why, but I find it so much easier to talk on the phone when there's a sidetone. In general, for me, talking on the phone is like talking into the void, and sidetone at least gives me the assurance that, yes, it's still working. Like the little inset video feed of yourself when you're on a Skype call.
TBH, that's just as much a testament to how pessimistic investors are about other US automakers as it is to how positive they are on Tesla/Musk. F and GM are massively undervalued unless you have really big doubts about their future.
That's true, but it's not so simple anymore. Furnace blowers are all electrically commutated brushless DC motors now, and will ramp to keep a constant torque.
Dall-E still blows my mind every time. To someone who is plugged into these things, how is this possible?

I understand computers and I understand back-propagation but this... it feels like magic to me.

Can someone indulge me in a short explanation of how this works and how is it this good?
Managing multiple Node.js versions on Windows can be easier
U.S. Technology, a Longtime Tool for Russia, Becomes a Vulnerability
True 3 years ago. NPM and Turborepo is all you need today.
Yes, Redmond got involved later due to the immense success. Doesn't take anything away from the fact that the core is being developed by a small team in Switzerland.
Road riders are also not really welcome on fixed gear rides because they're unwilling to hop curbs and scare drivers to keep the flow. It's different cultures and skill sets for sure but framing it as "discipline" is kinda shitty imo.
Heh, I got an all road bike mostly because of the annoying headwind and the fixed hand positions on the hybrid.

You can usually find older mechanical parts on ebay or even NOS or just use a newer Ultegra or 105 if it's still 11 speed.

I'm still on mechanical parts, the all road bike is on 10 speed GRX.

Mostly never drive to ride, only if I have to ride more than 50 km away and the route is bike hostile. People drive their mountain bikes to the trailhead in my area though.

I also never race. What I sometimes do is randomly pick some roadies and try to keep up with them. What actually happens is ending up keeping up with some girl on a nondescript hybrid who has dropped the roadies.
Some of them look a lot like Kermit! But many do not, depending on how far away the target aesthetic is from "muppet." A smarter Dalle2 could do a better job at preserving the "essential Kermit-ness" perhaps. But maybe it's more impressive to adapt to a completely new aesthetic?
I’ve only had my Y for four months now, but I’ve had this very unexpected feeling towards the car (and any EV). I can only describe it as an amalgamation of clean, elegant, and freeing.

While driving there is no engine noise, no unpredictable or delayed acceleration, no need to visit a gas station and have gas drip down the side of the car, and the knowledge that the drivetrain is simple and reliable and isn’t saturated with petroleum products.

I’ve owned some very nice BMWs before the Y, and while I greatly miss the suspension performance I can’t imagine going back to ICE.
Airline margins are already razor thin, about 10%, so increasing costs by that much would make them very close to not profitable. Not profitable industries die
Same here, love Codeigniter. It’s the perfect combination between not using a framework and having most of the features you need. I remember learning everything by reading the manual in one evening and I was ready to go the next day.

I worked on projects with Laravel as well but it never clicked for me. It feels to me that Codeigniter is one level of abstraction lower which I appreciate
I'm just going to assume this is better and more cost effective than teslas. Why is tesla so adamant on making a module that mounts on the wall, on the interior of your house? Toyota, being pragmatic engineers, say make it a big rectangle that sits on the ground, outside, like a gen-set. A few hundred dollars of cinder blocks later and you don't have to worry about the house burning down.
I find it interesting that the article assumes once you go polyamorous, you automatically open all the floodgates. You join the local poly scene, and tend to make your relationship graph as densely connected as possible. Its like the caricature of what (we) straight people think gay dating must be like. Now, I have some friends who are actually like that. But I wonder, if you can't just open up your relationship a little bit and be polygamous, without going all in with the whole poly scene.

I think the allure would be that it is hard to find one single person who makes you perfectly happy on every level. You might have one person that you connect with emotionally, or sexually, but you also want to connect intellectually, you want them to laugh about your jokes, and so on. Traditionally, you have one person you are married to, and fulfill the other needs though platonic friends, but this doesn't always work out. You don't want to give up the one person you really love, but you might be still missing something - and your partner might be as well!

One downside that hasn't been mentioned is that you actually restrict your dating pool when you are poly. From what I've heard (personally I'm in a traditional relationship) a lot of potential dates are put off by it. Many assume you are only looking for casual sex, where you might actually be looking for a meaningful relationship, someone you can have deep discussions with, experience infatuation again, and so on.
> There’s nothing inherent in human creativity that can’t be replicated by an AI.

I didn't say otherwise, I'm just skeptical the hypothetical system in question would be sophisticated enough to produce it in faster-than-human time scales.
There is no LEGO-branded BlueTooth controller for Power Functions. Only infrared. (Some third party controllers exists though).

However LEGO Power Functions is replaced by LEGO Powered Up which is BlueTooth controlled. The same system controls products branded LEGO Technic, LEGO Boost, LEGO Ideas, LEGO Robot Inventor...
I think you’re thinking of Aspyr, and they are still around: https://www.aspyr.com/
How is it not a fair comparison?

In both cases, a person is entering a harmful contract. In both cases, the person's consent doesn't make the contract any less harmful.

You can consent to whatever, it doesn't make the thing you're consenting to moral.
1) you're likely correct, the "return-to-office" was in part a stealth layoff

2) given that this sort of thing is very common during a downturn, I think Tesla's lawyers probably have a well worked out method on how to do it; I'm not saying it's kosher, but it's common. The only reason this gets so much press is that it's Elon Musk.
Sure...
Or they could just drive their cars.
> I've observed people are craving serotonin as a result.

This statement is very interesting and I would like it if you expanded and clarified what you're talking about here. I'm not trying to debunk you or anything and I think I get it, but it's a pretty wild thing to say without giving more details and I would really enjoy it if you expanded on this sentence.
If the M1 can never reach this amount of power or calculation speed (and most likely never will) and all you need is a really fuckin fast single core (because you can't multithread your stuff), power usage doesn't matter.
I'm not sure what you mean by "runway" in this context. I think you may be working off of old memes - Tesla has been profitable since 2020.
Don’t be silly, covid is over. Pay no attention to the 3,250 people hospitalized per day, or the 280 deaths, behind the curtain!
So counterproductive to their own interest. Don't they recognize I won't buy another Di2 bike if they maintain this policy?
LG Prada had a big capacitive screen pre-iPhone.[1] What Apple did well was bring everything together.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LG_Prada
The main issue with that approach is that you basically also lay off all of your good workers who prefer remote. Maybe it's worth the cost for employers. Idk. We're remote-first and hiring. Looking forward to chatting with these employees once companies try and implement their in-office policies.
There is a split in the market for e-bikes. Some are getting bigger and heavier, almost like motorcycles. Others are getting lighter so that you can hardly tell the difference from a traditional road bike.

https://www.bianchi.com/store/us_EN/yrbn9-aria-e-road-ultegr...
Being a contract worker is the alternative to being an at-will employee. Employment law, nor discrimination protection law, have anything to say about dismissing at-will employees who are surplus to business needs.

Any kind of competent HR department will be able to manage a paper trail sufficient to dismiss at-will employees in a bullet-proof way, especially in a general business turndown.
Turns Out It Is Not 85 Percent