skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yea i've had 2012 leaf for decade now, zero issues. i've had a tesla for over a year now, zero issues. From what i understand, if i do have an issue, i'll just have to push some buttons in the tesla app, and everything will be figured out for me.

I think a lot of the contrary voices are people scarred by ICE experiences and searching for comparable "gotcha boogeyman" to EV's to satisfy themselves with their current car situation, whatever it is.
UK Gov are desperate to get prior taking about anything other than their many failures (massive inflation, energy shortages, spiraling debt, collapsing services, a failing currency, etc).
A good suggestion; I'll try to remember that in the future.
My Volvo does it once a year.
Ideally the manager should already know they're underperforming anyway.

But there are cases where they may not. I've told my manager that they should probably have a conversation with some people, or even let them go. I don't think that's "ratting" really. Like you already said: it's you who has to pick up the slack, and a lot of the time "underperforming" also means more stress and work for me (usually in the form of cleaning up after them, fixing their bugs, etc.) With some coworkers I genuinely wished they would just stay at home. This gets even worse if the quality (and thus, revenue) of the company gets affected by their underperforming, which also affects your salary, or even the company's survival!

I also try to explicitly praise people in 1-on-1s btw.
he says he has a 2022 which is radar free.
Making technical interviews better for everyone
I can't figure out the insight of this comment? Ostensibly it is meant to reveal how misanthropic this approach is, but what I see being defined is: an organization trying to find talent that agrees with their perspective and 2-sided at-will employment?

"Yes, be a good trained puppy! Make a reservation to be able to get into the restaurant. Read the menu, then order an entree. Then eat the food the chef made just for you. Chew it allllll up." I guess you can make any banal activity seem misanthropic with this tone?
It's a bit like the math on Rubik's cubes, where there were two different proofs: there exists a configuration of the cube that takes n moves to solve, and for all configurations it takes at most m moves to solve the cube. Those numbers finally reached the same value at 20. Hopefully I won't have to go through that much to figure out the right number of bikes with my partner. After I get my frame fixed I'm still probably getting another, and that's how it starts.

http://www.cube20.org
Why can’t people have the choice for gas or induction? Why must government tell us what kind of stove to use? If reducing greenhouse gases from stoves matters to you, you can make the choice to do that.
Arn't their wok induction stoves?

Something like this: https://www.amazon.ca/Commercial-Countertop-Induction-Cooker...

Honestly I don't see why you couldn't make a curved emitters anyway.

Or just several emitters.

This seems needlessly dramatic.
Zero-knowledge describes the OP w.r.t zero-knowledge-proofs.
This is my favorite part of the game
Because back in the real world if you are looking for some examples of what having a union looks like compared to a company that doesn’t while Musk is claiming the economy is so bad he has to cut 10% of his staff, Ford just announced almost 9000 new jobs and a $1 billion investment to improve their workplace environment.

Same industry, same country, same economy, same timing.

https://twitter.com/ford/status/1532389397752123395?
good, now they’ll import somebody else from third-world country, who prepared for the interview full-time and will work for 70% of your pay
The other comments offer good advice but as a counter-point I would encourage you to consider, whats the delta between your current employer and Google (maybe it's a great company and there isn't much difference). Whats the value add of 6 more months of Google? How much faster do you get your next promotion at Google if you start now, how much is that promotion worth?

$100k seems like a lot, and it is in real terms. I find that people can some times get tripped up by the total amounts though. In my experience it's usually (but not always) better to keep momentum and go to the better company sooner.
I appreciate your view on scala and rust. I was around when scala became popular and wrote it in industry for a while. It wasn't a great time.

I think rust differs from scala in what it is trying to do. I also think rusts' complexity is backed by functionality that defines it's paradigm. Scala on the other hand has a few too many 'i think this would be nice to support' features in it that make it messy to deal with.

Rust imo isn't messy in that regard. Does scala still have it's place, sure. Does rust have it's place, yes.

Also if you read the posts on here, there's a lot less hype going for rust than the other way around. It's success isn't really due to it's hype, it's because people like what it does for them. Lots of people hate on it, usually baselessly.
This only happened to me in a Model S whenever it was cresting any kind of hill that it couldn't see over (which can be pretty minor rollers to big hills). It would usually start swerving to the right.
In this sense you're correct, but it is more often refered to as specificly futhark, outside cladistics, if talked about individually, in which case ''it'' may be a subset that would not be refered to in the definite as alphabets, not at all. There are strong arguments for some changes in the order that we see, but that's overall uncertain, so the cladistics argument would be shaky anyway.
For me I think this misses another issue that may or may have not been pointed out: The bigger issue isn't people or resturaunts using gas, but the gas pipelines themselves leaking and emitting green house gasses. Natural Gas isn't going anywheres anytime soon even if we switch over to electric. So why isn't the government making sure leaky gas pipelines get fixed and maintained?
Yet somehow the thrill is gone these days even through we have unlimited games on the mobile app store.
I tried backbone.js and couldn't get past white screen of death even after a few days of trying. Comparing that to Vue, it's just barbaric.
That's very convenient! The problem is that they didn't enforce that policy before the laptop leaks either. Not in any significant way and no media outlet ever got their account banned for reporting on a hack before (or after).
I think this is probably more of a marketing thing. Even though data centers consume a fair amount of electricity, software companies generate a lot more revenue per unit energy than most industries, so it's a lot cheaper for them to appear green than for, say, an air freight company who might be doing a lot more to reduce emission rates than Microsoft and yet doesn't sound as impressive as Microsoft's "we're [almost] carbon neutral".
Update: it's probably a lot more than $70M: https://web3isgoinggreat.com/?id=ftc-reports-329-million-los...
Say what you will, but this just hurts consumers.
It could not be immoral to follow the open core model but it is absolutely immoral to trick users to think that the binary they are downloading is open source when in fact is proprietary.
People in other comments report that just changing User Agent header makes the site work in FF.
This is actually bad news because a super-hot labour market tends to lead to higher inflation; forcing the Fed to artificially slow down the economy even more and increasing the chances that they land with a recession.
List of NTechLab employees – Putins surveillance Deep Learning company
> I’m convinced they ditched radar because they were having big supply chain constraints with radar, and then Musk convinced himself that Machine Vision with AI is the path forward anyway and decided to rip the bandaid off and address both issues at the same time.

Yes, that and his attitudes towards LIDAR seem like motivated reasoning / sour grapes. "LIDAR is too expensive to put in cars I'm selling today, therefore it isn't good anyway." (I can't reach the grapes, therefore they're sour and I didn't want them anyway.) Why else would he criticize LIDAR with inane arguments about LIDAR not being able to read street signs, as though anybody is suggesting LIDAR-only rather than LIDAR+Optical?
Having used Uber in Geneva it was already quite difficult to get a driver and I think the only advantage people see in Uber nowadays is that you can use an app to order your drive and pay. It was not so much cheaper compared to regular taxi. I see this trend not only in Switzerland.
I think it's easy to be biased towards agreeing with your point here because failures are much more visible in this realm than the successes.

There's a whole host of things that we've 'worked out' on a national level. Schools, National Parks, Interstate Highway Systems, Fire Departments. All these things either didn't exist, or took hugely different forms only a couple generations ago, and now they are almost entirely accepted in their present form. We just don't think much about it now because this stuff is so accepted, even though at one point it was a whole big complicated thing that needed to get worked out and agreed on.
This. Babies aren't born loving ritual scarification or sideburns but they may be born preferring facial symmetry and an even skin tone.
This is Ceasar Chavez on Easter Sunday. The ego of people at Google is larger than their intelligence. They don't understand when they turn people off by their "smart" decisions.
Lower than general population or lower than the control
group?
> Folks should really just buy a regular air filtration unit that uses much less electricity and is quieter

This post is about how one of these made with a ceiling fan can be much quieter than a regular air filtration unit: "Testing my prototype, it has a CADR of ~180 CFM and is only 33dB. By contrast, the Wirecutter's top-recommended air purifier has a CADR of 233 CFM at 54 dB or 110 CFM at 36 dB. With some tweaks it should be able to match the commercial purifier's performance, without being louder."

> especially if it auto-adjusts speed depending upon need

I see how that works for wildfire smoke, but how would it work for covid?
Same author https://www.texairfilters.com/a-variation-on-the-box-fan-wit... chose 4 filters due to higher throughput.

He has an addendum at the bottom where they tested the fans and saw no problems with a single filter. I... don't understand how they come to those conclusions based on the charts in the paper. All of the fans were >10ºC hotter and one model went up by 20. 15C is a lot for cheap, planned obsolescence consumer electronics.
Fair :) Sorting is useful in DB joins/group-by, though.

(Author here, happy to discuss.)
I'm the same way with my bikes, but after renting a bike in Santa Cruz, I definitely noticed a positive difference in shifting promptness with electronic vs cable. Not enough for me to retrofit an existing bike, but enough to use as a criteria point when comparing models. In some ways, its like going to linear brakes after using modulated for so long. Different experience, and I definitely prefer Shimano 4pot calipers over Srams.
Zip files are being used to infect computers with malware which would explain why they're blocking them
It helps to be unusually tall.
wow, this takes me back. before cakephp, there was fusebox. i had started to write my own framework back then, but found fusebox to do most of what i'd wanted to do, so used it for a few projects. then cakephp came out as an iteration on the MVC pattern, and i switched immediately. only later did i discover rails, which was even more pleasant, as it sat atop ruby rather than php.
As evidence, I present the selfie-stick.
I think the ABC test that was proposed by the Supreme Court of California is fairly straightforward: https://www.labor.ca.gov/employmentstatus/abctest/

Uber and the like did successfully convince the electorate to specifically exempt rideshare and delivery from the test, though.
how is Uber losing battles in the US? in the last big ballot measure in California they successfully passed a prop that shielded them from identifying drivers as employees
Revenue isn't profit, you can have higher revenue if you spend 100 dollars to get 90 dollar return, this is the problem right now much companies allow to spend well over what they should, maybe bolt should be a 40 employes companies not 900(linkedin), and a marketing budget of 10 millions not 100 million (no data here)
It meant exactly "abolish the police" until mainstream progressives and politicians appropriated it and watered it down to make it palatable.
I'm not going to deny that political bias plays a role, but we're talking fairly low-stakes things here that in all likelihood going to be heard by an arbitrator anyway. It makes more sense for any company to settle and give you severance if you raise a stink about something like this.
Swiss say Germany can freely dispose of Leopard 2 tanks sold back to Rheinmetall
Nobody is free to install AOSP unless you want to lose your warranty.
duckduckgo sells you out to microsoft (as reported here recently), time to find a searxng instance you like (this one isn't bad: https://searx.be/) or try out brave search.
Dictators’ funds in Switzerland – the biggest scandals
That still lets Alice find out.

I don't see a clear way of mapping the concept of a zero knowledge proof to the crush problem.

But the best I can come up with is:

1) No one learns that Alice (claims to) have a crush on Bob

2) Unless Bob also claims to have a crush on Alice, in which case.

3) Only Bob learns that Alice has a crush on him.

4) If Bob learns that Alice has a crush on him, Alice learns that Bob has a crush on her.

5) All the above guarantees are symmetric if you swap Bob and Alice.
I found making Chrome extensions with Sveltekit was very easy thanks in part to its use of Vite. Any plans to support anything other than React?
I do cook on indution since years, simply I have to say that it does work but it's not on par nor better than gas in cooking terms, for me suffice, I like the ability to move most electric appliances around also, I like the easiness to clean the induction plate BUT I understand people who don't, that's is.

Having built a new home I do not have gas at all and I have a p.v. system so no interest in gas "extra comfort/regulation", in air quality I have a VMC so...
Maybe don't display the hash and self destruct after n bad guesses or something.
I have consistently found myself unable to do it well, so I outsource it. People may transmit, but I do not receive it with any meaningful accuracy.
The Ruckus R610 is an awesome AP, fantastic range, can be meshed (as I understand it), and available sometimes for around $200 used on Ebay. It's a great piece of enterprise level kit if you want to DIY. You may find that one of them will do where with consumer gear you'd need multiple mesh nodes.

As others have mentioned, meshing setups like the Google WiFi are quite good. If you don't want to have to deal with it, just set and forget, Google has been quite good for me and my inlaws. It also has family restrictions like time of day and app that are handy.

I have a 1700 sqft split level house. ~7 years ago when we first moved in we were having dropouts using a Buffalo dual band AP. I believe we were getting interference from a neighbor on a cordless phone or microwave, and just a single AP wasn't enough to get 5GHz (out of the cordless/microwave band) coverage that was good enough.

Reminder: 2.4GHz penetrates drywall well, so you can use fewer APs to cover more rooms, but also means your neighbors will have more opportunity to interfere with you. 5.2GHz has more channels and doesn't penetrate drywall as well, so your neighbors don't interfered with you as much, but you will ideally want an AP in every room where you have heavy use. Going to an adjacent room is ok, but going through several walls gets more dicey.

I put in a TPLink Google Wifi, and then added a 3 pack of mesh nodes, basically one in every room where we had heavy use (family room, living room, master bedroom (near other bedrooms). I started off using meshing, and it seemed to work fine. For the last several years I've run ethernet to each of the mesh points, so it is all using ethernet backhaul. That's my recommended way to set it up, any traffic you can keep off the air prevents congestion.

There are also "tri band" APs now that use a separate frequency for meshing, keeping it from contending with other traffic. Seems like a good idea, but I haven't used any of them.

My inlaws have a 4500sqft house on 3 levels, and their networking guy set up one centrally located AP. Coverage was TERRIBLE. But they also had Ethernet to every room, so I got them a 3 pack of Google WiFi points, set one up in the central location, one up in the corner of the great room covering the family room, DR, and kitchen as one open air space, and one down in the guest bedroom covering the bedrooms (basically a 100% dead spot). They, and I when visiting, have been very happy with the coverage.

One point I hope you take away is that when they say "Good for covering up to XXX sqft", that that is basically total BS. That's best case, no interference, etc... Plan to put in ~3 APs.

Addendum: Just helped a friend set up his house, which had some dead spots. Previously had one AP up in the upper floor corner office. When he got his new fiber Internet, I ran some Ethernet around the house. He now has the main ONT/AP in the master bedroom, Ethernet connected to an AP at the other end of the house in the office, and also down a floor to the living room with another AP. His setup is using Nokia gear, which seems to only be sold to ISPs, he got managed WiFi from his ISP. His place is probably north of 3k sqft.
Ohhhhh, thank you! That makes sense. It seems there was an implicit assumption of 95% (p<0.05), is that right?
3 degrees? Citation needed.
My Hyundai doesn’t seem to recognize stationary objects though. Also, the seconds after a car has merged into my lane in front of me are scary - my car doesn’t immediately recognize the new situation.
Google employees are mostly competent

but very obedient though, very obedient

they even have dog whistles attached to them, aka. a pager that will call them whenever the corporation needs them
Uber drivers cannot set their price for their work, which is a pretty big one I would think.
I bet I could give a phrase to a collection of art students in some university and DALL-E, and the human art would likely be more creative than a single run of DALL-E. What distinguishes the humans is that you can tell them to make art of their own choosing and they will, but DALL-E is unlikely to create anything interesting with no input.

Van Gogh invented Starry Night without any prompting despite it not being a real scene (much less anything he had ever seen and such abstraction was very rare in the 1880s). Picasso made Les Demoiselles d’Avignon in 1907; it was so radical even his fellow artists were unable to comprehend it.

It doesn't change the fact that DALL-E is pretty amazing tech, but it's still as far behind human ability as any AI is today. It is way way better than what came before, but that's true of most technologies.
But Uber drivers can see the pay rate, drive duration, destination, customer, and more before accepting the ride. It is true that in many places, Uber's algorithms set the price, but if Uber drivers set their own prices in the app, would everyone be satisfied?
> if a narcissist executive gets hired, it might because he/she has other advantages over other less-narcissist candidates

If not they'll still claim they do.
Love these:

> Introducing the hype ratio and the burn multiple.

Hype Ratio = Capital Raised / Annual Recurring Revenue.

Burn multiple = Net Burn / Net New ARR

If these ratios are superior to 3 then there is a problem. It’s not uncommon to see startups with a 10+ ratio these days.
The problem isn’t the gas being burned, it’s the gas not being burned. Natural gas is a much stronger greenhouse gas, to the point where leaks make up more of the greenhouse effect of residential gas than the CO2 from burning said gas.
sshfs works fine and is only a little bit less efficient.
Is it really that hard to believe that mechanical shifters are less reliable than electronic ones? I've lost count of the number of cables my shifters have eaten over the years. We're talking about a clockwork-like ratchet handling a cable under many pounds of tension going through many twists and turns, moving hundreds of times per ride, and very hard to access for maintenance. To me it's pretty clear that regardless of Shimano's mistakes, electronic shifting is the way forward.
OVHcloud fire class action reaches 140 clients, seeks more than €10m
I'm convinced they ditched radar because Musk wanted to make more money.

Sort of like how GM and Ford used to have actuaries work out the cost of a fuel tank that wouldn't incinerate the occupants in a crash vs legal settlement costs.

Except minus actuaries and instead just Musk figuring "Well I've gotten away with everything else, why not this as well?" and sadly being right.

From ignoring COVID health orders to flashing his dick to repeated stock manipulation to making billions in a company that stole people's money constantly "because we're not a bank", Musk hasn't faced any significant repercussions for anything immoral or illegal he's ever done.
> I'm from south america and never seen a coffee with creamer, had to look up what that means.

I didn’t know what else to call it. It’s typically dairy or a dairy substitute but I’m also thinking of things like steamed milk in a latte, flat white, or cappuccino (those are global, no?).
Of course he's cherry-picking "pandemic businesses". A lot of these businesses that he uses as examples are actually bad businesses, pandemic or not. There are plenty of great enterprise SAAS businesses that will have a slight slowdown in revenue growth for a while, but will more than thrive in the long term.

These bloggers always act like everything is binary. "It's a shite business or a great one."
If that is the price to pay for drivers to get treated fairly, so be it.
For all intents and purposes, right now COVID in a particular area is either going to be 100% a single variant, or a variant in the process of outcompeting another variant. There hasn't been a situation where there's been equilibrium between multiple variants that I'm aware of.

Also, there is no common variant of COVID that is anywhere near as mild any virus we call "common cold". In the best case (Omicron for a young, boosted individual) it's comparable with influenza in terms of severity.
I think the point is that a lot of the actions being taken are more for optics than impact.

This ban is only in LA, tiny localized action is more like someone handing you a check for 30 cents when you're a billionaire... you're probably not going to bother cashing that check. I'm not even a millionaire and I have often let checks for less than $1 sit around for too long, so I can't cash them.

Focusing on these 30 cent checks, which distract from the million and billion dollar checks, seems to just be a means to kick the can down the road. We don't have time for that.
"maybe don't use 2/1 replica (two copies but return already after only one got written)"

I don't think ceph ever does that.
My information is outdated, I appreciate the correction.
Please send us further down this rabbit hole, it sounds fascinating!

What sort of flourishes/fidgets do you find yourself gravitating to most?

What does great sleight of hand coin magic look like? Who do you admire most?

Where should someone get started if they want to explore this?