skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW, I get the impression that their primary problem right now is production capacity / supply, not pre-orders / demand: they are pretty constantly increasing the price, are moving the delivery date of existing orders forward, have occasionally hinted they might should simply stop taking orders at all as they are so far behind, and supposedly have tons of cars sitting around at Tesla locations waiting for one or two more parts to come in before they can be handed to customers.
If you asked pitbull owners what the benefits of their dog was, I assume most would put something like 'protects my family/house' on their list, or joke around about what would happen if an unlucky intruder chose their house to break into.
Oh I like this haha
I'm 100 percent against government "lists"; In order to have a right taken away, the only Constitutional way is through a guilty verdict in the the judicial system.
Just curious. How much liquid CO2 will be required for storing the energy mentioned in the article?
Could you elaborate? I may have missed it.
You use it with Exchange and Office 365? Does it have built in support now? or are you using a plugin? if so, would you share which one?
you realize discord bans people who use third party clients, right?
Oh geez, you're totally right. Minus the narration. It will be that gross ukulele/whistling muzak in the background and weird wordless exclamations when the characters are reacting to things.
I don’t know about Slack, but discord’s terms of service explicitly forbid external chat clients. It’s also proprietary, like Slack I believe. Maybe we should try and encourage more use of open protocols over things like Discord or Slack.
I don't think that was the cause of the bubble. I was a 90s kid. My parents left me alone at home and let me play outside wherever. My wife's parents let her swim in a river alone, or with friends. I wouldn't let my younger kids swim in a 1.5 feet deep pool for fear of drowning.
E-Bikes help people get out that don't usually get out, but "just because a little of a good thing is a good thing, it doesn't mean a shit ton of a good thing is a good thing". The real problem is in America is most of our cities were developed at the same time as the automobile. I just spent a few weeks in Europe, where "right of ways" and density were necessary during the development of their cities. Cheap ebikes will help a few things, but too many will make other things much worse.
Exactly. Contemporary British English is usually non-rhotic, so very unlikely to closely resemble anything prior to the mid-19th century…
This reminds me of a recent podcast episode from Hidden Brain about the power of subtraction. Removing things or taking things away is a path to improvement that we rarely consider, to our own detriment.

https://hiddenbrain.org/podcast/do-less/
I didn't mean to imply that there wouldn't be a payment - although it's not always the case.
That's a very US centric mindset. Many people in Europe don't have credit cards, let alone developing countries. In countries like Argentina there could be more people with crypto wallets.

Also do you not realise this was the exact same argument against credit cards vs cash in the 80s? Do you not realise how technical adoption works?
Sure I have no qualms about disregarding common practice in certain domains, but it doesn't matter. I don't invent rules that impose unreasonable expectations on others. My expectations are extremely minimal, in contrast with the rest of the planet, evidently.

I didn't say that a sizable percentage of people do that, nor do I expect it. (I do get a sizable percentage of PGP and S/MIME messages, for reasons that don't matter, and I would not expect that to be a norm outside certain contexts). People are reading too deeply into that.
"Kurds, Armenians, Greeks, Muslims Cults/Sheiks, Old Ottoman Government's supporters, all rioted and tried to overthrown the new authority of TBMM (team Ataturk/Republic) within very near time spans.
At that point it must have been normal to react to these 'issues' with this much aggression."

Your timeline is off, The new parliament (TBMM) was established in 1920 and new republic in 1923. The events described in the article happened in 1915. Ambassador's letter was written in 1916.
No, that link will always point to the most recent version.

For example, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1909.03562.pdf gives version 5 of https://arxiv.org/abs/1909.03562, as noted in the left margin of the first page.
I think you're making an unwarranted leap here. The management never complained about or monitored hours worked; the requirements of the job were simply completing tasks. Which she did, as I said, at or above expectations (the company she continued consulting for is still trying to rehire her at "full time", but they really just mean adding more responsibilities and tasks).

Sure, there are lots of jobs where "time theft" is a useful concept, but there are a lot of others where it isn't. I'd go so far as saying that thinking in those terms can be another sign of incompetent management.
SO3 can react to form H2SO4. If you dissolve SO2 into water you get 'sulfurous acid', which is not a strong acid. The Wikipedia article on 'acid rain' mentions the chemistry to convert SO2 is as follows:

SO2 + OH· → HOSO2·
HOSO2· + O2 → HO2· + SO3
SO3 (g) + H2O (l) → H2SO4 (aq)
Smaller families mean that children don’t participate like they used to. Electronics mean that kids do their own thing.

Family life doesn’t seem as “close” as it once was.
This is a great find - cheers!
You're welcome to look at the Linux situation that way if you choose to, but claiming that Windows and macOS packaging works consistently and natively is a huge stretch of the imagination.

I had to install a Windows system the other day, and it was frustrating. For the most part, software had to be scavenged from various websites. Some of those sites felt less than reputable while others were avoided because they were less than reputable. Once I managed to download the installer from the developer, I found that they were rarely consistent. While most appeared to be some sort of wrapper for MSI, many were not. The user interfaces and procedures varied wildly, even with software from Microsoft themselves. On top of that, I had two drivers that were shipped as a zipped collection of files. In the case of my printer drivers, I had to run an executable file buried in one of the subfolders. In the case of the USB-RS232 bridge drivers, I had to call up the properties dialog in the device manager to update the drivers.

I am not going to deny the kernel truth in your claims about Linux. Installing software can be a mess. On the other hand, I rarely have to face that truth. Almost everything is handled by the package manager. In the case of hardware, the drivers are usually built into the kernel. The end result is that software tends to be faster and easier to install and update on Linux. At least from my experience.
Think about it this way:

You're a small, three person group. Are you more worried about having a modest colocated server or a small VPS run out of resources because you suddenly became really, really popular, or are you more worried about who'll go without salary for a few weeks because you misconfigured something and got a bill for multiple thousands of dollars?

Amazon takes full advantage of the fact that you can get in to deep billing waters very quickly. They can't collect your billing info quickly enough? Bull - and I mean this emphatically - shit. If a company that runs some of the largest datacenters in the world can't communicate metadata in real time, they're either hopelessly inept, or they're failing on purpose to make more $.
If you're going to fire fast, what is the benefit of hiring slow?
There are lots of good schools in good neighborhoods in the US. I highly doubt that most of them are 90% Indian. In fact, I would hazard a guess that there isn't even one.
That was a really computation-intensive, brute-force derivation of grad log |det W|.

I know there is a more elegant approach that makes better use of the determinant's core properties, but it's been ages since I saw it.
Explain how Fei is centralised.
Are you saying that reporting, the activity of journalists, caused the murder spike or are you saying that you are reporting this post to hackernews moderators? Either way I think you should explain a bit.
This is the most tactless thing they could have done to bring 2A proponents to the table to discuss responsible legislation. *puts on tinfoil hat*
The Fed can't easily raise rates all the way up to 8%. The higher rates affect the government just as much as you buying a new home or taking out a loan, and the government has a shitload of debt it has to keep refinancing.

"But with help from the Treasury and from Social Security’s actuaries, I’ve come up with a reasonable estimate of that added interest cost. By my math, the Fed’s higher rates will increase the federal government’s interest costs by about $128 billion a year."

That may not sound like much, given the trillions of dollars of investment wealth that have been vaporized by the Fed’s higher rates. Or given the $1.4 trillion deficit President Biden’s proposed budget projects for this year.

But $128 billion is in the vicinity of the $133 billion total that the Biden budget is seeking for the Energy, Homeland Security and Agriculture Departments.

Or is just $2 billion below the total that the Biden budget proposes to spend for the Interior Department, the Labor Department, the Commerce Department, the Treasury, the Environmental Protection Agency, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the National Science Foundation, the Social Security Administration and the Corps of Engineers. Combined."[1]

"Already, the federal government spends $330 billion per year, or $2,207 per taxpayer, on interest payments – more than on food stamps and disability insurance combined. And two-thirds of our debt is slated to roll over in the next five years, likely into higher interest rate bonds.

For every 1 percentage point increase in interest rates above projections, deficits grow by $2 trillion over a decade; that’s on top of the nearly $13 trillion in projected borrowing over the next decade."[2]

[1]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2022/06/27/fed-rate-...

[2]: https://www.crfb.org/press-releases/feds-interest-rate-hike-...
Like I said, I'll take what I can get. I don't mean to sound ungrateful.
Any reason that the Matrix blurb is the only one without a graphic attached? I'm curious to see how it looks.

Edit: ah, there's an image here at least https://matrix.org/docs/projects/client/thunderbird
Bitcoin, Monero, or Peercoin.
I think we agree. Sure, if he's sandbagging, distracted, and not meeting expectations, that's unacceptable. But the (maybe theoretical) superhuman who can successfully juggle multiple full-time jobs and perform as any other full time worker would be expected--I don't get why it's taboo. Maybe it's something magical in the "employee" word, since independent contractors can, and many times do, have multiple simultaneous clients, and it's not a problem.
Throat mics exist, so probably? (If I'm understanding your question correctly)
Walmart let scammers use money transfer services to fleece people, FTC says
Five days ago Tesla's CEO was quoted as recently stating:

"Both Berlin and Austin factories are gigantic money furnaces right now. OK? It should be like a giant roaring sound which is the sound of money on fire," Musk said in the interview with Tesla Owners Silicon Valley, which was recorded on May 30 and published Wednesday.

"Berlin and Austin are losing billions of dollars right now because there's a ton of expense and hardly any output. Getting Berlin and Austin functional and getting Shanghai back in the saddle fully are overwhelmingly our concerns. Everything else is a very small thing basically."

Musk said the Texas factory is "losing insane money" at the moment because of troubles ramping up production of cars with the so-called 4680 battery, Tesla's latest technology. Meanwhile, the tools to make cars for the traditional 2170 batteries are "stuck in a port in China."

Since the interview, Musk has announced plans to reduce Tesla's salaried workforce by 10% in the next three months. But the company plans to increase the number of hourly employees. Tesla's layoffs would affect around 3.5% of its overall workforce, Musk said this week.

Source: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/23/musk-says-tesla-berlin-and-a...
Data comes from a knowledge graph of the public web made by the good folks at Diffbot: https://www.diffbot.com/. If you send me details of inaccuracies I'll fix: connor at the website where the post is on dot com
I also made a fast-loading news website. It should be roughly as fast as yours. https://www.thenewseachday.com/
I don't think any company would be even slightly 'fine' with unvetted random people having access to any of their systems, and it's almost certainly a breach of contract by the employee to give anyone else that access, whether that involves letting them login and poke around or having them look over your shoulder.
Even forms of childcare are problematic as a working parent, because they all tend to end by about 3pm - school, day camp, daycare etc.

Meanwhile in my wife’s native country anyone with a job can afford a full time nanny. Sadly this is because people are living in near poverty, but a nanny in the US is a $70k/year or more scenario. So I am tempted to move and participate in the broken system and make myself feel better by overpaying 100%.
I'm perfectly okay with every app having the vulnerability and then getting patched, yes. What part of that isn't clear?
I did this once with Build Good Software[1], turning it into an essay[2]. It was... so much work. The talk was wonderful to give and while I ultimately did enjoy writing up my monologue in essay form I've never duplicated this practice because of how much work it ended up being. Back before the pandemic I'd turn around a complicated talk topic like this in roughly a month of work but this one took easily two, three months to complete because of the essay.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fdO4VN1IDI0&list=PLPzMpGTwiB...

[2]: https://blog.troutwine.us/2017/02/10/build-good-software/
I’ve found search results are pretty good. I don’t like the UI for the results I get. It just seems really strange and incompatible with the rest of the application.
What about gift card scams?
My child is in daycare, and pretty much every employee at the daycare center also does babysitting on the side.
> In order to have a right taken away, the only Constitutional way is through a guilty verdict in the the judicial system.

Except for the right against slavery and involuntary servitude, the Constitution doesn't say that.
Westchester County, NY doesn’t suffer from this… it’s about a 90-10 split between white and Asian in the affluent areas there (Scarsdale, Chappaqua…etc)
Recognizing the Next CRISPR-Level Tech for Biology
> more criminal activity

What part is the current criminal activity?
Not really. I set all of my Macs up with a local administrator ID, and Apple does not make that a giant pain in the ass or underhandedly switch it to an online log-in during OS installation the way Microsoft does.

iOS is a bit more tied to an online account, but still not as offensive as Microsoft's execrable hounding and hobbling in Windows.
In US corporations that hire for narrow departmental specialties that stay with the company for a few years at best, most definitely.

In European corporations that hire for cross-functional talent that can move around and stay with the company for a long time, founders are a much more welcomed breed.

I can’t speak to other countries.

The above is based on my own experience, that of founder friends, and an interesting exchange with the US and EU heads of one of the largest headhunter firms in the world.
The answer to your question is obvious: gun owners buy into a fantasy, probably inspired by action movies, that they will one day be able to use their weapon "righteously" against another human being. Possibly in simple self-defense from a crime, but especially in a poetic-heroic setting, such as defending their god-given rights from an oppressive government.

Never mind that gun owners in America don't have the organization, training, resources, or equipment to effectively combat a police department, much less the US army quelling an armed insurrection, even if their rights ever were legitimately threatened. Never mind that private gun ownership as it currently exists would never be a realistic check on any government. The macho fantasy endures, and colors so much of our discussion on gun rights.

The other missing datum from the macho fantasy is under what conditions is armed revolt justified. The sibling post mentions Hong Kong as an example. So what if, on the other hand, the government wants to compel citizens to vaccinations? Are the citizens justified in murdering cops and healthcare workers in order to avoid mandatory vaccination? What if the citizens believe that an election was fraudulent? Are the citiens (legally, ethically) justified in raiding the Capitol to forcibly overthrow the government?

There are no good answers to these questions because the justification for gun ownership is not based in any real-world conditions: it's purely a fantasy.
Illegal no. But it's usually in an employment contract that the employer must approve of any other employment.

For board members it's kinda part of their job but taking on 2 full time IT jobs is not going to be appreciated obviously.
+1
I considered signing up just to understand what it is... but am not willing to give my payment info just to figure out what the landing page should have made clear.
I think the east coast is less impacted by it, it's pretty common on the west coast.
Has anyone tried installing Linux on a Chromebook machine? I see that there are a few Chromebook tablet, but I am not sure that the support for this setup would be prevalent now.
Neither were the banksters of 2008, but you didn't care about that.
I see what you're saying now. But unless I'm very much missing the plot, and everyone else is talking about a web application. The post to which you originally replied even constrained it as such:

> you could conceivably run postgres on your app server

So what you've been saying has been taken in the context of packing sqlite or Postgres next to your web application, which has pretty limited use cases, and reads really weirdly in that light.
>I can't imagine a circumstance where I would compel someone to share a video of themselves when they're apparently not comfortable with it.

Wow. I can't imagine contracting work from people (and giving them access to commercial-in-confidence data) and yet not knowing with 100% certainty 100% of the time that the people I'm talking to are the people I'm contracting with, you know, the ones I background-checked, the ones I can hold accountable in court.

You know what happened with remote schooling? Teachers didn't demand that pupils turned on their cameras because of the same 'it'll make them uncomfortable' excuse. Result? Kids turned their computers on, their cameras off and played minecraft all day for 18 months.

Don't be odd about this. Nothing at all about face to face contact is uncomfortable for adults. That shouldn't be something that's normalised and it's detrimental to society to allow for it. You are literally reading an article that outlines all the negatives about your 'cameras are uncomfortable' mindset and you still haven't twigged?

Keep doing it your way, but don't be surprised when you've had your entire company's data exfiltrated and sold to a competitor by the 'person' you were too uncomfortable to ask to appear on video.

And don't for one microsecond retain people who mysteriously only produce quality work when 'unsupervised' or 'overnight' or when they're 'on the phone all the time.' Fire them! You have no idea who they're talking to or who's really doing the work. They're not an asset to your company, they're a bullshit artist!
Sometimes that's even a crime without the inability to legally purchase or avoid a paper trail - just lying about the recipient and engaging in a private sale can be criminal even if both parties are eligible for the firearm purchase

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abramski_v._United_States
GPL seems to be incompatible with the iOS store as that places some extra restrictions on it. [0] [1]. Some GPL apps such as KDE Connect have a special exception in their license for the ios App Store. [2]

[0] https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/9500/is-apple...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12827624

[2] https://github.com/KDE/kdeconnect-ios/blob/master/License.md
Text to speech models are pretty good. This is absolutely going to be all over youtube.
>then the answer is simple: the peasants are still getting their bread and circuses.

I think you're half right. The answer is the armed peasants like the feeling of power and "violent potential" of their guns, and claiming to be champions of the people keeping the warriors in check, but really couldn't give less than half a rat's ass what the warriors do as long as they get to keep their toys.
Yeah sure, just don't complain when Linux falls below 1% in market share.
Sure, but will Ford make money off of it? That's to be seen. Tesla is the Apple of car makers and they've grown aggressively. Ford is only going to be replacing existing cars with new electric cars, which are probably not going to be very profitable in the short term.

Meanwhile, Tesla is very profitable over the last few years and is very profitable on a per car basis. Not to mention the other tech that they are working on.

P/E is always going to be relative to growth. tons of companies have infinite P/E and are hemorrhaging money. Tesla is not.
This is great advice: it can massively increase the impact that your talk has, beyond the audience who were there in the room or the people who might watch the video.

I've tried a few different approaches to this. My favourite is to take the slides (and screenshots of demos) and turn them into an annotated slide deck, like this one:

https://simonwillison.net/2020/Nov/14/personal-data-warehous...
Nokogiri itself depends on an OS-supplied libxml2, doesn't it? And I think--don't quote me, Python isn't my thing and I only looked briefly--that Python on Ubuntu requires the `python-sqlite` APT package, which depends on both `python` and `libsqlite0`. I think CentOS is the same way? As a sysadmin, I'd expect it to be this way, so I'm not surprised by seeing this.

I think the thinking is that packing The Entire Library rather than your necessary bindings is overkill/duplication/etc etc. - it's the static versus dynamic argument in a sense, even though you may be dynamically linking while you pack your own library. Duplication versus OS-controlled security patching? Admittedly when most deployables end up being Docker containers (for good or for ill) that's less important, but most of these tools are from a distinctly earlier era of deployment tools.
I thought it was well known — the three top things thieves are after: guns, drugs, cash.
FYI, depending on when that happened, that was almost certainly federally illegal. Felony federally illegally.

1) acting as a dealer (buying with intent to resell - aka 'dealing in firearms' [https://fflconsultinggroup.com/federal-firearms-license-what...])

2) likely selling to those who were not residents in the same state (you mention drivers licenses 'for the correct state', which implies not all the same state) [https://thefirearmfirm.com/gifting-or-selling-a-firearm-acro...]

3) selling to those you reasonably suspect may not be eligible to own. [https://www.nrablog.com/articles/2016/4/buying-and-selling-a...]
> What does the homeowner have to gain other than thanks?

A functioning market?
With MI4 I meant 3d graphics, they were just very low polygon.

I didn't notice the camera angle didn't change there. Will have another look.