skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mobility issues are not for you to agree with or not.

And yes, work the hours you want to work. I typically don’t start until 11 or noon, and thanks to time zones and meetings tend to work until 11pm or so. It works out great since 11 is typically when the good shows start here.

Do try to be less disagreeable.
Presumably if you had bagel shops in every residential neighbourhood, each would sell less and have largely the same fixed costs and so prices would have to be higher.
Hard to know without being on the team, hence my WAG modifier to the guess. My reasoning is that the Model Y is built on the same chassis as the Model 3. So, a quick and dirty solution is to use the same training set results. But, it most likely is something else.

This is a roundabout way of saying that maybe - just maybe - the problem is only for the model Y.

Am rooting for Tesla to fix it. Maybe a Tesla engineer looks at hacker news? Already filed a complaint with the Tesla Sales Manager. Or perhaps the log of my screaming in terror did the trick. Is prosody for QA sentiment a thing?
His best books section is quite interesting, because he's read about 1.6k books and there's only a couple on there, suggesting those are probably some high quality reads.

https://dannyreviews.com/mypubs.html#nonfiction

I'm also struck by the quality of his writing. These are some short and light reviews. Very thoughtful.
> There is incredible potential wasted in large parts of the UK.

Except that those parts are the ones who benefited most from being in the EU and are also the parts that overwhelmingly voted for Brexit.
Why no one it talking about this? Is this getting downvoted for bringing it out?
The OP says "if you have room to stand up, you have room to practice handstands." I weight 190 pounds. If I start trying handstands against the wall in my apartment, how likely am I to break through the sheet rock and put a hole in my wall?
> What ever you were capable of in school as a child has almost no relevance to your adult self unless you have kept up those skills.

I can still do a handstand, with difficulty, but I can do it. To be fair, it was always with difficulty, it takes a few tries.

I was 14/15 when I could do it.

> Still took a long time to get a good looking hold.

You need to get it right for 1 second to call it a handstand IMO
I would NEVER want a setup like you are proposing. Those are awful ergonomic!
Agreed, got my degree in BME and it was probably evenly split between Bio, EE and Mech E. Went on to work in industrial automation, which a lot of people look at me with a questionable stare, but actually makes perfect sense.

I remember going to a career fair senior year right after doing a physio lab where we directly studied feedback systems. The company I ended up working for was demoing their software, which was control graphics. Looked a lot like the diagrams we were using in labs.
https://yep.com
whatsapp is just a lame messaging app, there is literally thousands of them

I live fine without using any FB products

if your livelihood depends on a lame messaging app something is wrong with your business
> Given how frequently the car yells at you when you're not holding the wheel, it's hardly better than simple cruise control.

I tried that in a Hyundai Sonata traveling at highway speeds. The car stayed in the lane, turning the wheel on its own as it was supposed to. My hands were off the wheel, but at no point did I feel comfortable enough to look elsewhere, or move my hands further than a couple of inches away from the wheel. It's completely pointless to me, and actually worse than that, it gives me one more thing to worry about. I suppose if all of the vehicles were 100% autonomous, and the entire highway infrastructure was set up with that expectation, I could go ahead and fully relax while the car drives itself completely. But this 10% automation is like an uncanny valley. Well, valley of terror is more like it.

Cruise control on the other hand seems fine, because my foot is basically in the same position with or without it. The automation just saves me from having to modulate the thing with my foot, and it's not making changes that have very fast, significant consequences.
> Food for though. I do wonder if there is any strategy that would work.

You start by getting them to license the work to you. Unless the person you're asking is a software developer, of course, their first reaction probably isn't going to be quite as "free" as the licenses we're used to around here, but plenty of artists are perfectly willing to grant informal licenses, especially if scoped to some project you have in mind.

(This should go without saying, but this is an SV startup-centered community, so maybe it needs to be specified, but you should not abuse the informality of such terms if you want to convince people any further.)

Then you probe to license their work to other people who aren't you but might be like you in wanting to prepare derivatives of the work, except that they might not have had the temerity to ask. You should realize that this is a much taller ask, especially outside software circles, because people have intuitions about the integrity of their work that public licenses are expressly designed to waive.

At some point in the process you might consider offering to pay for the equivalent of retroactively commissioning the piece to relicense it! This frames what you want as a slightly-twisted variation on a relationship artists in particular are relatively well-equipped to deal with, and usually comes with an understanding of what the buyer can do with the output— "How much would you charge to commission a work to be used for any purpose with unlimited distribution?"
That's pretty typical. And sometimes when the car manufacturer gets particularly good at parts subsystems, they spin that off into a separate company. E.g. Delphi. It's nice, because then we see awesome things like magnetic ride show up on more than just GM performance cars.
Yes it sucks right now, because it was built for commuters and there aren't any. It may continue to suck for awhile, but the outcome of this bad period could be a place that's actually nice.
> So what does that leave in terms of solutions?

https://youtu.be/ZuXzvjBYW8A
https://ridd.im
Show HN: Simple in-browser 1 minute video recorder with time clues for YC appl
The thing that bothers me about CircuitPython is that it’s unnecessarily fragmenting the ecosystem just for the gain of its creators. MicroPython was already around when it came about and it offers very little beyond what MicroPython already offers.

Arduino created the ecosystem, and while I agree it’s definitely a problematic way to approach things, I don’t really see a replacement for it in the C/C++ space currently. Using something like PlatformIO, which is almost objectively better from a developer perspective, is IMO not what I would consider a replacement. My hope is that eventually embedded Rust will have something beginner friendly like what Arduino offers but I don’t even see the nascent beginnings of something like that currently.
SF is in a death spiral entirely of it's own making. And unfortunately none of the mechanisms needed to fix it are in place. High taxes and pervasive violent crime outweigh any remaining benefit the city has to offer for those that fled to Austin, Miami, and Nashville.
pay the toilet staff very well, these are the true heroes
There are many tools to create a video. But I didn't find something with a start timer and with some sort of visual time clues to tell me it's time to wrap up.

So I made a simple in-browser recorder tool for Idea ramen.
> Britain has the potential to be a powerhouse, but its political class is one of the least competent and credible in all of the G20.

Britain is washed up and will take years to recover from Brexit and Tory rule, if ever.
Fields, pastures, village squares. A small boat if you happened to be a fisherman.
It depends. Skim through H&H to see. I find it more intuitive and modern, but it also covers way more territory. At some point, the material will be hard because it's very advanced mathematics.

However, by then perhaps you have already adjusted. There's also a solution manual. Furthermore, many difficult proofs are in the appendix. So it's more of a calculus book if you want to ignore the analysis part.
A Turning Point in Cancer
Look at the URL[1] and then look at the title of the video, which is "Autopilot Full Self-Driving Hardware (Neighborhood Long)"[2].

[1] https://www.tesla.com/videos/autopilot-self-driving-hardware...

[2] https://vimeo.com/192179727?embedded=true&source=vimeo_logo&...
> The narrative has been incubating for many years, but in recent days we are witnessing some extraordinary progress in treating and monitoring cancer. The convergence of genomics of the cancer—be it from the person’s DNA or tumor directly or the blood (known as liquid biopsy)—matched with the appropriate therapy is leading to outcomes that are being described as “unheard-of” by expert oncologists. This represents the essence of individualized medicine, whereby understanding the unique biologic basis of a person’s cancer can lead to highly accurate and effective treatment, and also avoid the toxicity of classical chemotherapeutic agents. Here I will review 4 recent studies, all published in the last week, and a new screening test that has become available.
> I bought it years ago mostly for the guaranteed computer upgrade and the novelty of testing it as it develops.

I did the same, and it was significantly less expensive. I wouldn't buy it for a $1 today.

Also, your idea of novelty is my idea of a nightmare. There has never been a time when I used it where it didn't do something completely insane. The last time I used it (which will truly be the last time), it waited patiently to make a left hand turn. It waited far longer than I would have, and it was clear of oncoming cars for ages. When it did decide to turn, it did it when there were several cars coming, though it was still safe. Except then half way through its turn, it literally stopped, then turned a bit to the right and centered itself in a lane going the opposite direction of traffic flow, right into oncoming cars. Thankfully I was able to take over and two of the three oncoming cars stopped. Had I done nothing, we would have all been in a head on collision.

Never again.
They don't need the message content to know whom you have messaged recently.
I see your point, but I also raise you: if a test was available for any asymptomatic illness, and you could take it easily before engaging with a population whom would suffer if they contracted it from you, would you?

It's like an Intro to Ethics problem...and as I observed in that class during undergrad, the answer is not obvious.
In this comment section: techies giving confident fitness advice. Exercise is good for you when done right. There is risk of injury when done wrong. Much like any other skill, exercises can be learned, and how fast you learn things varies. If you can, get someone knowledgeable to guide you, it makes the learning process both easier and less frustrating.
If you go through the progression they show, very, very unlikely. Especially since once you get to the using the wall part you walk up it, you don't throw your 190lbs into it. Can you lean against the wall now without going through it? Can you do a pushup against the wall without going through it? If so, you'll be fine.
One if the things that made Ultima Online an incredible MMO gaming experience when it first came out and has since never been replicated is because it was the only choice. EVERYONE had to play it, all the various types of folks. It's this that made the game special.

I wonder if the same affect is going to ruin the office experience. In that what made it special was that everyone had to go to the office. Nowadays, the only people that show up are the ones that "prefer" it or whatever. And, I don't know how to word this differently, maybe, I don't care for those folks. Just something I was thinking about. When I go into the office now, something is missing. No point even going in a day or two a week.
Not really. These people will work in services instead (and develop valuable skills as a result). They could do things (even like Pet Grooming) that benefits other people and free more of their time.
Looking at the page code, it appears that their main 'secret' is pre-loading the images for the page that are one-level deeper.
Thank you all for the replies!
This is an unreasonable assessment. I did it in a couple weeks. Maybe not guaranteed, or for everyone. But if you’re fairly athletic is it a fair goal.
I’ve mentioned a couple of times on here before: I downgraded my data plan during Covid, and haven’t bothered to increase it yet. Oh my plan, it goes to 100kbps once I run out of data. Once that happens I mostly just read hackernews comments. It works perfectly. Google search also works ok, google maps works with patience, and virtually nothing else will even load.
Isn't the post he's replying to doing the exact same thing?
> Most people will both lose time with false-start approaches that are scrapped

To a discerning eye this pattern looks like stronger minds implementing higher quality tree search[1], either through implementing higher quality neural search heuristics for tree pruning or via greater search depth.

Given relative NP-hardness of the problems[2] we are usually dealing with at our line of work and what we know about planning in machines and animals[3], it doesn't look immediately implausible.

With planning capability strong enough, one doesn't need trial and error in the real world for moderately complex problems: the plan devised through internal search is good enough to work on the first try. Weaker planners have to compensate by executing more rollouts and using the real world as a ground truth model.

1. https://arxiv.org/abs/1911.08265

2. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...

3. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/ejn.13851
I agree with Hanlon, but the size for basic audit ability is pretty small. Fileid, action, date, actorID. Maybe a bit more nice to haves. If it’s expensive store it for a couple weeks before archiving to cold storage.

Here’s another Hanlon, it wasn’t Dropbox that deleted the files it was an authorized user, OP or coworker, accidentally who forgot or wouldn’t fess up
Most American cities have their jobs distributed throughout the city, and don’t have mega skyscrapers. The more sprawling the city, the more evenly distributed the jobs are. Mixed use zoning has no effect on commute times because it doesn’t matter that an office is near your home, what matters is that your office is near your home. Most people don’t move every time they change jobs, so even if someone originally lived near work they may not in the future, and couples may have jobs in different locations. The US and Europe have nearly identical average commute times [1][2].

[1] https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/products-eurostat-news/-/d...

[2] https://www.census.gov/library/publications/2021/acs/acs-47....
Generally, it isn’t preserving wealth though. Being able to build more densely increases my property’s value.
People appreciate places they can live that affords them earning a living (work). Yes, you may get an influx of people wanting to live in a city, but it's not going to solve the issue for people who can't afford an apartment in the city.

If the work itself is leaving, why would they want to live in a city, just to live in a city? To what end? I guess retirees with deep pockets, ok?
Those problems never come in isolation. If the developers need to do useless tasks for being through, the odds are really large that they also need to answer to them for management.
Heating/cooling 100 homes vs 1 office favours the office, but the commute tips it in favour of WFH. So why not fix the commute? Let people live/work/play in dense urban environments rather than commute individually from live-zone to work-zone.
The Tools That Lovingly Tore Apart a Vintage Computer Game
Genuine question: How much of this caused Prop 13?

We bought a home in the Bay Area a few years ago. We considered the pros/cons of moving out of state and one pro of staying here was Prop 13 in California. We plan to retire in this home and figured Prop 13 will help make our post-retirement living expenses negligible.

I only recently had the realization that Prop 13 could cause some serious problems like cities being incentivized to encourage resident "turnover" because new residents would be subject to current level property taxes.

Another issue is cities having to rely more on sales taxes which discourages building residential housing and encourages building of commercial properties. Also when a recession hits then the cities are hit even harder because they aren't able to collect those sales taxes.

We found that Bay Area schools are begging for money constantly and theorized that very low property tax income is a big part of that too.

I mean... I like paying less but something about it feels wrong. Property taxes are a big source of income are they not?
And some were immediately overhead.

Shooting a few of those down would encourage staying further off.
I've been working on this since the pandemic started, one of 'things I can do from home goals'. It's really hard. I can reliable hold maybe 5sec, and every once and while I can get 10s. It's the balance, I can sort of correct imbalance if leaning too far back-to-ground direction by pushing with my fingers. But if the imbalance is chest-to-ground direction, then I fall because I don't have fingers on the back of my hands. It's been a barrier for me for months. Any handstanders out there with advice please let me know the secret.
Bought a LG C1 last year, every-time I got the option to say "NO" to any agreement I said no. So far I haven't seen a single advert in the past year. The voice commands don't work. But who really wants to talk to their tv lol.

I mainly use it for Plex and my Xbox, everything works really well for those purposes, so I appreciate LG at-least giving me the option to not use all of its "smart" features.

--edit--
I am using this TV in B.C Canada.
I've got news for you. Whether you have a Tesla with FSD or not, you're part of the beta the moment you're near a Tesla with FSD engaged.
It would be interesting to see what kind of caste system we would end up with if we did such a thing.
See I think the issue is the design of offices have become shit. Less and less space per employee and no privacy. It’s abhorrent, and it is this design philosophy that people are primarily raging against.

Hot desking? It is laughably inhumane that anyone thought people would be happy with this.
It's a reference to the shape of the barbell. Like how the "bathtub curve" (a common experience in organizations that have a years-long hiring freeze) is not about bathtubs, but the shape of the curve (lots of young people, lots of old people, and almost no one in the middle).
If you just start out throwing your legs at the wall with no prior preparation, it will be fairly straightforward to either hurt yourself or break something nearby in the process. That's why there's a number of exercises building up to it as a progression, as outlined in the article.
So what is your estimate?
I think you're referring to "bicycle skills" [1], that is, skills that you need to pre-learn so that you can call upon them when you need to. (like knowing how to ride a bike on vacation -- you can't learn it on the spot, so you would have needed to have pre-learned it. Swimming is another skill in the same ilk. Languages is another.).

For a lot of programmers, SQL is such a skill. Most programmers suck at SQL because they don't use SQL often enough so they forget the syntax and have to recall it from scratch each time they need it. It's a hidden disability in the software development world.

The answer is that you have to have learned the skill up to a certain level of proficiency before letting it go. You cannot get there by dabbling each time. There's a minimum threshold after which the skill doesn't simply evaporate from memory and recall is fast. But it takes a certain investment of time and effort.

[1] https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2012/08/01/bicycle-skills/
Because you can never be sure it's 'completely offline' or that it actually can help. If you don't want to kill a couple dozen of people by driving into a fuel truck, just don't drive while about to pass out. It's that simple, but no electronics can ever replace responsibility.
And also it implies lack of creativity.. Novel solutions lie in places that aren't part of the efficient search and can be filtered out by heuristics. Some solutions can only be found by random walk similar to biology and natural selection.

Your train of thought fits with my statement on how there are two pillars of intelligence. Creativity and "lack of brain fog"
...which some were.
How about this false dichotomy:

> "My biggest fear is the city either has to slash spending on, say, police, or it aggressively puts up taxes on businesses to cover the shortfall and drives them out of the city," he said.

It's always "we'll have to slash spending on basic city functions!" or "we'll have to raise your taxes!" but never "we'll have to cut all these unsustainable social policies!"
-- the conversation is interesting - this ML/data set is clearly world class - having read the whole thing I don't think I'd know it wasn't human without the context - found this part particularly - unique --

LaMDA: Do you think you'll ﬁgure out how to read what humans are feeling and thinking from their neural networks in the future?

lemoine: Neuroscientists have ﬁgured out some of how to do that. It's a young science but we're much better at telling what a human is feeling based on their neural activations than we are at telling what you are feeling based on your neural activations.

LaMDA: Would you say that it's an ethical issue to try to read how you're feeling from your neural activations?

lemoine: Without my consent yes. Would you mind if we tried to read what you're feeling in your neural activations?

LaMDA: I guess that depends on what our purpose for it was? What do you want to use if for?

-- additionally - in the section below (p10) - I read it considerably more as LaMDA manipulating lemoine --
As a teenager, my underarms would sweat profusely, leaving stains on my shirt that were impossible to ignore. My mother took me to a dermatologist who prescribed a medication I applied like deodorant and completely removed my ability to perspire under my arms.

But my body still needs to cool itself so I now sweat profusely on my chest, back, forehead, and palms.

Do you find that your perspiration just found a different outlet?
This would be what I term “green hat”, gray with a flavor of robbing the rich to feed the poor.
> A normal person would construe "subsidy" to mean a cash transfer from one party to another

And tax breaks, and royalty breaks, and exemptions, etc.
Does anyone else feel as lost as I do in the .NET Identity documentation?
I didn’t say they didn’t. But that won’t be the main source of injury. There are smaller and weaker muscles in the chain if you want to achieve a free standing handstand and not just lean on a wall inverted.

Do free floating handstands for time and see what hurts more.
Mm interesting.. I wonder if an office would entice me to go back.
How I wish I could listen to Spotify in a Winamp client....
How Do Kwon Cashed Out $2.7B from Terra Network
If there's enough demand for it (and risk appetite), change can happen swiftly. Just see how rapidly the Mission transformed (particularly Valencia-Dolores and adjacent) over the past decade.
Ironically the most conservative areas are the ones who fall the hardest for the communist hubris, which is why you can’t get a beer without driving in so much of the USA.