skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, and my point is that this framing is itself dangerously naive.
2001, King of Hearts, They May Be Giants
If it's a longer time than the time industrial civilisation has left on this earth then it is effectively forever.
Something like stop_machine() along with freeze_processes() might get you fairly close to that.
ET the Extra-Terrestrial at 40: Spielberg’s sci-fi smash remains a wonder
Ian’s Shoelace Site: https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/
The same entity that gets to approve the addictive carcinogen, also gets to derive revenue (i.e., tax) from it.

Hard to believe (rolls eyes).
Here is mine: you can pay local tailors to alter or make garments to measure.

Terminology is confusing, but usually made to measure is when a garment (jacket, coat, shirt, trousers) is made to your specifications on demand. Services vary, but usually the size will be adjusted to your measurements, and you can choose fabrics and construction details.

Many local tailors will do this, and the price isn't much higher than an off the rack piece. If you are buying from a high street brand off the rack you are most certainly getting ripped. Many brands use poor fabrics, choice is limited, and fit isn't great. A made to measure piece will be cheaper, can use better fabrics, will definitely fit better, and gives you plenty of choice and customization. It's almost like a cheat code for nice clothes!!

For example a commissioned a wool jacket in a Loro Piana fabric from a local tailor. I was able to add details such as contrast colour stitching in button holes, custom lining and my monogram on the interior. The cost was about 20% (that is, 80% off) from a comparable jacket from Loro Piana, and using the exact same fabric, which a much better fit to boot.

Likewise you can pay tailors to alter garments. Alterations isn't magic but sometimes you can buy second hand or vintage and get a piece that suits you much better.

A caveat here is that in this case you get what you pay for and construction might not always be great. I had tailors that did great jobs, others that did lousy jobs, and others that do not so great jobs, but the price is so cheap that I put with them.
> Ruts are largely fear based.

I feel enlightened reading this. Will definitely keep this in mind as a handy reminder to help me understand my occasional ruts and remember the solution.
Tolkien explains why the Fellowship didn't fly the Eagles to Mordor
Why are you assuming it isn't better, just Musk's relentless promotion and exaggerated claims?
> You can watch his Twitch streams and see what he does and how he uses the language.

I can watch coworkers blaze through Common Lisp in emacs, that doesn't mean it's the Next Big Thing in developer experience and performance.

The privacy of development has made Jai less than compelling, for a lot of us I think. I'd be personally more excited if I could use it and poke around at it, rather than see someone tinker on video streams. I get why he's doing things that way, but it's just hard to feel like it's going to be meaningful for anyone but him so long as it's kept hidden away.
Exactly. And now it is not early days. Twitter had 58 million users in 3 years after launch in 2009. This has only 450,000 and calls itself a Twitter alternative.

I think I'd call WT.Social somewhat of a failure to catch on.
There are already a number of office building to condo retrofits in midtown Manhattan. And some of the largest oldest office towers in the financial district such as 70 pine are fully residential now
That sounds like a cartoon villain. Here's an actual example:

Regulators were concerned after a car on non-FSD Autopilot (AKA Auto-Steer + Traffic Aware Cruise Control) hit an emergency vehicle parked half way in the right lane of a highway due to driver inattention. Tesla quickly pushed an update that uses ML to detect emergency lights and slow to a stop until the driver pushes on the accelerator to indicate it is clear to go.

That's not cheating, that's life-saving technology. No other steer assist technology gets (or sometimes is even capable of getting) updates that fast.
Featurewise, I don't see why I would move away from i3wm. That said, I always feel love for any project that pitches its code base as being small and in C.
You will see the same thing from viewing the youtube videos of the bunny the talking dog:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8k2upr9vCE

Not dismissing it just stating we need to set up a set of clear measuring tools
to determine what we are seeing in these things.
And Time needs to get over its communist leanings
Malwarebytes also blocks the site, saying it's infected with a trojan.
Elon Musk's 'antiquated' views on working from home threatens Tesla
>Are we saying they're synonymous and there's no other use case?

No, we're saying that modern usage of "blockchain", dating back 13 years, is specifically about distributed trustless append-only ledgers, which is only useful for distributed authoritative state. Crypto currencies just happen to be a really good application for distributed authoritative state. You can do trusty applications with trustless ledgers, but that would be pointless and needlessly wasteful. You can do a centralized 1990s blockchain, but calling it 'blockchain', though technically true, just smells of marketing hype.

>amused endlessly how any given individual strongly believes their perspective is the only valid one and all others are simply "wrong", and heretics to the one true religion

Snark.

>Note how people are switching which one we are talking about in the thread. Due to various assumptions of equivalence

People on HN probably don't need to be reminded by the entry level 101 stuff about the difference between bitcoin and the blockchain, so your point is just trivial hair splitting. Bitcoin is a special case of crypto currencies, which is enabled by PoW driven blockchains, which without PoW are just boring old data structures. People switch between them because they are a natural fit that exist for and because of each other, and anyone of them alone either don't make any sense or make little sense.

>Everything in this thread has firmed up my perspective.

I don't see why you're so proud that you have learned nothing, but anything that makes you happy I guess.
The idea doesn't sound that bizarre to me. I'm not an expert or anything but as people grow older their earning potential slows down too. What if the neighborhood grows in value even though the retired homeowner hasn't made any changes to their home?

It sounds reasonable to me that a retiree with a conservative investment portfolio that is barely over/under inflation should be able to live out their remaining life in that home.
> Secondly, as for your Unix claim, unless you are running FreeBSD, Linux is not Unix.

Inspur K-UX, which is built on Linux, is Unix.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inspur_K-UX

FreeBSD is, legally, Unix-like.
The Dark – The ZX Spectrum's Greatest FPS
- Sceptre brand dumb TV (lower-end displays, available through Walmart)

- "Monitor" as intended for computers (usually not that large, but this is changing)

- "Commercial display" as intended for restaurants or hotels (often still have some smart features but more controllable; usually fairly expensive). Example https://www.lg.com/us/business/commercial-displays

- Projector
No worries. Are you aiming at statistics? If so, what branch?

There might be other quicker ways to bootstrap. Then, you can come back to H&H.
I’m old and I do a combination of:

1.) Teach things that are really important to me.

2.) Google the rest.

Sadly, I don’t time to learn everything that I want and if I had the time I wouldn’t be able to retain it anyways.
Per-student spending in most California counties is comparable to that of Alabama and Mississippi: https://flowingdata.com/2016/04/21/school-district-spending-...

Money can't fix everything but spending 33% below the median probably is a sign of underinvestment.
People do things that give them self-worth, dignity and meaning even if they don't get paid to do them.

I mean that's pretty much the definition of a hobby.
LOL see what happens to those free dog and cash for the homeless programs when the tech bros move out
Do you even live here? Walk around the Marina, Pac Heights, Presidio, Noe Valley, etc etc and tell me with a straight face that it's an "unmitigated disaster". If you can afford to live here (i.e. you can afford to avoid 'downtown') then you would realize that it's one of the nicest cities in the world.
I was only able to go 1 level deep. I could open the top level browser and load the site which allowed me to open another browser but that wouldn't load the site.
What here is "bro science"? It's a standard handstand progression. Basically what you'd teach a kid starting gymnastics. The only things I might change are:

- practice methods of bailing out from the start

- after wall-walk, rather than taking both legs off the wall with your body facing the wall, kick up so you're facing away from the wall and try to achieve balance
Ah, I see.

Is it always the same old hardware and software? Because if they suddenly start shipping with AdJank 0.2 you're back to square one.
Contains all the text content extracted from each skin. Readme text, config files, as well as metadata about how the skins performed on social media (likes/retweets from the @winampskins Twitter bot) and also NSFW stats (as reported by users and confirmed by me) and if the skin is approved by users in Discord to be tweeted by the bot.

All of these are used for search (text is indexed into Algolia) and ranking:

Most likes/retweets are shown first, then approved, then rejected. NSFW skins are deprioritized as well.
Don't try to use logic, trolls supersede logic. "The rules are for thee, not for me" is universal with people who buy into the Us vs. Them ideology. Useful idiots will always be useful, after all.
I typically use vacations to restablish good habits because I have time to do so. I cook and eat good food, I work out, I study and read.

I find it much harder to do that during normal time because there are pressures in every direction.
They think govt is bad, wait til they paint their house blue in their gated HOA communitiy.
Has there been any studies done on the number of accidents prevented by Autopilot?
Yamauchi No.10 Family Office: https://y-n10.com/
Extracted config files are also useful for quickly testing/validating the various parsers that I had to write as part of the Webamp project.
I don't think Sheldon Axler wants to literally banish determinants, they are a useful tool.

But they do obscure the meaning in a lot of proofs. If you start using them immediately, it is also hard to motivate where they come from, what's the intuition behind them and how the students could arrive at the definition themselves.

And even if you use them and they produce short one-line proofs, you should also prove all the properties behind them first, which is where all the complexity is hiding.

The nice point about Linear Algebra Done Right is that it explains how Linear Algebra works without resorting to "determinant magic". In the end, you will also understand why determinants work so well in so many proofs.

In any case, his book is really suited for a second course in Linear Algebra, so maybe it is beneficial to start using determinants right away. Personally I understood them better with his book.

Disclaimer: I don't know Sheldon Axler, but I read his book.
Does it work if the spot is full of snow and ice?
I appreciate that the Jai closed beta is atypical for compilers these days, and plucks some strings about the bad old days of proprietary build chains.

With that said, it’s on record that an open source release is planned, and whether or not it works, it’s not insane to run something past 100 early adopters before putting it on GitHub.
Terms limits are a red herring. They punish good and bad candidates, and don't actually help the problems with the elected class: campaign funding and competitive districts/gerrymandering.

Wanna know what its a "single party state"? Because one of the major parties, up until Pete Wilson, acted like a real party, then became a caricature (the GOP had 40+ percent of the state and registrants for ages, which is how guys like Nixon, Reagan, Deukmajian, Schwartzenegger etc all got elected) but now comprise less than 25% of the state registered voters (although many are now independents with a center-right lean) and the GOP leadership in the state are utterly oblivious clowns who live in rural bubbles like the Northern areas that want to start a neo-fascist Confederate Idiocracy with Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho, or urban derp-bubbles like West Orange County and Torrey Pines, who just want brown people to tend to their golf courses and think Ayn Rand is one hot bitch. The Democrats in California, a party with near zero internal coherence, and no real stability at all, win because the Koch-knobs and Trumpkins that "lead" the opposition are as inane and insane as they are.
What's "the problem" that you contributed to? That humans are social animals and that as a group they are stronger than the sum of the individuals? I supposed by not starting your own business outside of London to cater to people like you where you came from does contribute to there not being businesses outside of London. But I'm not sure why that matters. You're only beating yourself up for not doing that and for moving to London.

All else being equal, neither the workers nor the employer has the time to wait around existing in a place where they can't get work or find employees, respectively, waiting for the other to arrive. An empty night club is just as much fun as a loner hanging out at the Circle K: no one wants to go to an empty night club, and no one is going to open a night club in a location just because people loiter there. It's about momentum, there's nothing wrong with a positive feedback cycle. The self-reinforcing is the cause of the continued and sustained congregation, because it makes it easier, more flexible, and reduces risk for all parties. Being in metro areas (traditionally) creates significant buffer and reduces risk significantly for both the employee and employer in terms of availability of prospects.

That both sides of a transaction have realized it's efficient to meet at the (defacto) marketplace (metro areas) in order to successfully and easily transact business (being employed/employing people) isn't lamentable self-fulfilling; it's descriptive of the state of how people interact and that the true value of a network is the connections, not the nodes.
A 90kg person can definitely get to it in 60 days. My only fitness before starting BJJ in 2015 was running (which I did regularly) and I weighed about 90kg. I was successfully hand walking down the length of the mats during our warmups in a couple months (though I was falling a lot in the first month, and was never stellar at it).

I'm also uncertain how 50kg is the weight of a normal person. If I get below 75kg I'm around 5% body fat, and I'm barely above the US male average height. Getting to 50kg would mean losing a substantial amount of muscle mass, I literally have never had enough fat and so little muscle (even when I was obese) to be able to healthily cut down to that weight. And, again, I'm only about 1cm over the US average.
There's got to be a sizeable number of people who have paid for this feature and never received it before selling the car. And of course Tesla is willing to re-sell the feature to the next driver. Are they willing to pay back customers for a function they haven't shipped?
sigh

No. It can't.

There are no aircraft autopilots which are permitted to be used for takeoff. None. Zero. Nada. Full stop.

There are no aircraft autopilots which can be used for a fully hands-off landing. Doing that would require a "Category IIIc" certified autopilot and IIIc precision approach. The FAA recently (a few months ago) removed the definition of IIIc. Why? Because, 30 years after being defined, there are ZERO autopilots certified to do that and ZERO IIIc approaches for them to use.

Among those autopilots with a low decision height (when the pilot takes over), all require a so-called "precision approach". That, in turn, requires a specialized radio beacon at the end of the runway (GPS is not sufficient).

Additionally, there is exactly one type of airplane in the world, no longer in production, (the Airbus A380) that can automatically take evasive action if it detects another airplane on a collision course.

It's well beyond time to admit that, whatever you feel about Tesla, their "autopilot" is no less sophisticated than an aircraft autopilot.
I've seen people injure themselves doing a handstand, because they skip the part where they learn to bail out when falling forwards. Learn to pirouette or roll before you try free standing handstands, folks!

But if you do it safely, risk of injury is very low. Less than spraining an ankle running on wet grass (which football and soccer players do all the time).
Here is a video demonstrating the 'handstand to planche' move.

https://youtu.be/SVr1lBxURSE
It's both. Some media spends every minute talking about it and some will completely ignore the topic even when its central to the topic being discussed. Also with social media, most people are seeing this themselves and bypassing commercial news.
Since correlation is causation, I blame WFH policies for higher crime.
16M square feet is last year’s estimate. Wonder what the figure is today
$80m per month was bad. But That’s nothing: how Do Kwon cashed out $2.7B
How confident are we these screenshots are real?
Possibly, but notice that this is not what I was responding to, which was purely the naming of the feature. So I'm not sure how this segue is relevant? Do you have anything to comment w/r to the name?
TikTok (available on the web and via app) is amazing. The algorithm is so good that I can watch for hours.
Wonder if anyone here has ever used EMF / EMR paint? If that works as advertised, it maybe could put a stop to undesired mesh networking?
This is excellent. I look forward to the day you get acquired by Netflix.
They are indeed part of the problem. Once people get it out of their heads that California is a pure "blue" state and has in fact had a complex political history with a lot of moving changes, including many by the GOP, than it rapidly becomes less obviously a red or blue issue, but a very deeply purple one with no one lacking exposure.
> 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.

Valencia-Dolores was just fine before the gentrification. A better analogy would be the comparatively quick tear down and demolishment of the Embarcadero Freeway, which had formerly been a blight on the city for decades and blocked the beautiful waterfront. Once it was torn down and that area redeveloped, hardly anyone can imagine a good rationale for ever building it in the first place. That’s one of the greatest success stories of modern San Francisco, and it’s likely the downtown area can benefit from the same approach. People didn’t want to hear that about the Embarcadero Freeway and fought against bringing it down for years, but in retrospect, everyone now knows they were dead wrong.
Golf-Schwartzel wins LIV opener to pocket $4M jackpot
I was a little bummed that a site called nerdfitness was full of memes and cliches. I was hoping for something more along the lines of defining a model of the world; defining a goal to achieve; explaining how to build a system that applies the model to solve the goal.

But the exercises do look useful.
I have a Comma 3 in my car, and it has a calibration phase that takes like 3 minutes of driving. The device works for many different cars of different sizes, and their driving algorithm uses neural networks. As far as I know you still have to get the device fairly close to centered on the windshield for it to work, but clearly you can still do some sort of calibration based on driving data alone. Maybe Tesla can account for even more deviation in camera position because they know ahead of time where the cameras are mounted?
Right… anyone who wasn’t a novice, by definition, has their own routine/program.
8 months out of the year I either have no doors or a soft door I can remove without opening very far. Sometimes analog is the best technology.
> Unlike tesla's which constantly requires putting pressure on the wheel to show you're there and paying attention, Ford's lets you drive indefinitely without any hands on the wheel

That’s not Ford’s version of Autopilot, it’s one step further. It’s actually hands off (despite how many treat autopilot). Named BlueCruise.

It’s comparable to GM SuperCruise. It ONLY works on specially mapped divided highways that Ford has approved. It will disengage for strong turns and anything it’s not ready for. You MUST watch the road, it keeps track with a camera on the wheel.

Basically the way it treats the driver is far more conservative. Instead of telling the driver they need to pay attention, it actively monitors them. Instead of saying “you should only use it on these kind of roads“ it actively prevents you.

It’s a fundamentally different approach. Ford’s ACC (not hands free, Co-Pilot 360) constantly monitors for steering wheel torque to ensure your hands are on the wheel and disengages pretty quickly if they’re hot and you ignore the warning.

That said, I have it on my car. It’s freaky as hell to use, kind of scary. Maybe I would use it on long drives in the country, but I just don’t want something else that in charge in even medium traffic.
It's not perfect but it's impressive. Does anyone know what tools where used to make it? A team would have taken months and it would cost thousands to create it. I'm interested in the time it took to create? What tools were used and what it cost? Anyone know?
The site seems to have a very odd sprinkling of English headings and words. Not enough for a non-Japanese reader, and no visible option to switch to an English version of the pages, so clearly targeted Japanese-only. Is this common?
Sure you can but why should you settle for it? Who decided that it’s ok?
> Cause of death: remote work.

Is this contradictory to the reason that startups are funded in S.F proper? I remember many articles and social media posts were saying along the line that people chose to work in S.F because they loved bustling city life. Yet the city is doomed because people wanted to work remotely en masse?
"2021 Downtown Detroit is cleaner and safer than Downtown San Francisco" - Peter Santenello on YouTube! I agree with him. Reference: https://youtu.be/GnFGYqj2UQA?t=272
Where are these trucks? I’m in Reston, but I imagine the trucks are mostly clustering in Falls Church or Arlington? All I can think of is there’s sometimes a food-truck-event at the local park-and-ride, usually on the weekend, but it doesn’t seem very consistent.
Yes, that's the point of postponing the taxes. The retiree can live out their remaining life in the home, and the taxes are due when their heirs inherit it.
Well, you can do some rough math by using Tesla's own numbers.

With autopilot: 1 crash in 4.31 million miles driven

Without autopilot: 1 crash in 1.59 million miles driven
How is this relevant? Autopilots for airplanes don't eliminate human operators. Autopilots for ships don't eliminate human operators. Tesla's autopilot doesn't eliminate human operators either. On basis of that, I would deem the naming as very appropriate, the level of training of the respective required operators notwithstanding.
It really isn't. "The" kernel doesn't block, a context blocks and typically that context is associated with a user process (directly or indirectly).

sleep(3) the kernel blocks for a time specified by userspace. futex(2) can cause the kernel to block until usespace wakes it. Similar wait(2). Also read(2) from a pipe or localhost socket.

So whether or not it is a bad design depends highly on what gets blocked, in what situations, and what can be done to recover the situation if things misbehave.