skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Previous discussion of another device from the same crappy vendor:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30833566

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30833566#30838294

I discovered it when my new car started having the same issues you saw.

NOTE: it's somewhere between a scam and a crappy business practice. Here in southern california it's by no means only used cars or shady financing. The dealers install them on all the cars to keep track of their own inventory. Then they try to sell it to you as a kind of lojack for $$$$. If you are smart and decline, they just deactivate the unit (stop paying for the service), but do you think that they remove it? or repair the wiring?
> Because people want to know why they were considered to be spamming.

You're arguing against a suggestion no-one has made. I'm proposing to tell them what they did wrong, not how they were caught.
Nice writeup. Understanding financials is a great skill to have.

For completeness, the author should follow up with articles dedicated to reading Balance Sheet and also Cashflow statement.
Depending on the car it may not even be possible, some Volvos for instance are notorious for being complete write offs if the wiring loom is faulty because it ends up being sandwiched in between the bottom shell plates prior to welding and there is simply no good way to replace it without wrecking the car in the process.
ARK’s Expected Value For Zoom In 2026: $1,500 Per Share
This looks cool, but I’d be more tempted to sign up if I could see examples of the documentation it can produce unassisted from an example codebase. My biggest concern is that the documentation would lack global context in a large file tree, and only be suitable for explaining small, self-contained files. The time investment to see if this is true or not is a bit too high as it is, so anything you can do to showcase the quality up-front might win you more signups.
Whonix nodes for what?
Thank you for the link, but unfortunately no.

The website I'm talking about was like a game, you had a textarea where you type in the snippet, and the website would evaluate it and tell you if it matched the output or not.

It did not provide the solutions, you had to come up with them.
the point about being readable on mobile or having icons that work at smaller sizes is I think one of the more important reasons.

Personally though I really like the simplified and black/white style. It's clean and functional and it also seems less stressful in age where you're bombarded with logos and brands on every corner.
This, in my opinion, is the most important comment in this thread.

I would also add that since you are forming a company that is considered a public utility, you are also mandated [in the US] to create a tariff to list the rates and terms at which you’ll sell service.

Then be prepared for the incumbent (or a nationwide carrier) to order items off of your tariff to reach your customers with their services over your physical facilities.
>> set -o vi

A million thanks!
Wait, is that what you always see as the argument against it?

Whenever I've seen it brought up it's always that it would require a constitutional amendment (specifically in the US). The federal government isn't allowed to do taxes that way under the current system (Article 1 Clause 2 Section 3).

Hell, the feds weren't even allowed to do a straight income tax until the 16th amendment.
Actually the reverse, we should be skeptical of subgroup analyses, because they are often fishing for results, have issues with multiple comparisons, and are typically underpowered.
"The government" isn't doing anything here.

Elon and Twitter have a contract. Elon wants out; Twitter doesn't want to let him out; the contract only has limited conditions to allow Elon out. The court is simply deciding which of two options is the case:

1. Elon's reasons are valid; he gets out of the contract for a $1B payment.

2. Elon's reasons are not valid; he has to satisfy the contract and pay $54.20/share for Twitter.

If the judge decides in favor of #2, it is Elon's responsibility to come up with the money. (If he doesn't do so willingly, someone court-appointed will step in and do it for him.) If that tanks Tesla, that has nothing to do with the court.

Now, Tesla shareholders can sue Elon for getting the company into this pile of stank....
https://www.cococart.co/

found here https://www.ycombinator.com/companies?query=commerce&status=...

https://www.techinasia.com/cococart-seed-funding

also https://techcrunch.com/category/ecommerce/

https://www.owler.com/company/shopify/competitors
Trademark cannot stop someone from using that word on an unrelated product like soap. Nor can it stop someone from using a word in a book title.. Is Amazon killing the book industry? is a valid book title.
This is an absurd article. The idea that Musk was just "pretending" to want to buy Twitter, and went through the process of tendering a purchase offer for show, defies any kind of common sense.
Scientists are bad at their job? I don't know.

I remember in ninth grade physics class we did an experiment where we measured gravity and used excel to do an R^2 fit on the parabola to a second order plot. One very smart (not being sarcastic) student discovered that she could get a perfect fit with a seventh order equation (we had seven data points). I did not have the vocabulary to explain to her why she was wrong. She now sells healing crystals. Sure, the fit explained more things, but it was not a good model. Explaining a million things is not powerful when each thing you explain has a unique parametrization that you can use to "get it to work".

Mond predicted something called the external field effect, a researcher went looking for evidence it wasn't there, and then changed his mind when the evidence showed there was an efe. So there are at least some good scientists out there.
A less permanent solution is to use versioned buckets with MFA Delete turned on. You can then cleanup versions if you need to by disabling MFA delete, which requires the MFA to do. So as long as your MFA device is not on-line, then if someone compromises your servers, they cannot disable MFA delete and cannot remove versioned objects.
I’m not a doctor, and I don’t like to be that person pretending they know anything about other people’s problems, but two things come to mind, both long shots, that may plausibly help with the sensation of something in your throat: Gaviscon and Chloraseptic. Gaviscon (supposedly) reduces reflux by changing the physical properties of the contents of your stomach. Chloraseptic literally numbs your throat.

They’re both available OTC. Read the labels before using :).

You could also try seeing an ENT.
Any country but Canada, the incumbents there have so much political cover and ways to make your life miserable that it likely will not work. I share your pain, and have tried to get a small ISP off the ground in rural community after getting the runaround from the usual suspects about broadband service, after acquiring all the gear and signing up the first customers instantly we had fiber available (when before that wasn't in the planning for the next decade or so). But best of luck regardless.
Coca-cola and McDonalds are probably two good examples here. Especially Coca-cola.
New Relic also offers a similar uptime monitoring with a generous free tier via their Synthetics service.

https://newrelic.com/platform/synthetics
There are very few meritocratic systems. Chess may be one. Some sports. But other than that, it’s hard to assert that meritocracy exists in practice. Claiming that it existed in any complex system would be like claiming it where it is already impossibly hard to establish correlation.
Oh no! Anyway...

(Sent from my iPhone at a high elevation)
Why would that be? Lawyers aren't magicians, if the jury is predisposed to rule in certain way, the lawyer can flap their lips as long as they wanted, and change nothing. Ingrained convictions are remarkably hard to change, even if presented with undeniable contradicting evidence - see example of apocalyptic cults surviving failed prophecy repeatedly. Councils aren't wizards, and they can reject only so many potential jurors. If there are none to be found that would listen, then council can't do much.
haha I am not sure this is a very high yield paper, but at least someone has defined what I feel on a regular basis
I investigate the topology of modulated lists, using a downloaded hp48g calculator emulator, and so gain insights into n-dimensional geometries.

HN is the nearest I come to "social media".

(Thank you, HN :) )
Shopify nickels and dimes you at every chance.
If someone's car is seized by the government, it doesn't cause the value of everyone else's cars to drop by 50%, and if it did, I think people would sue the the government.
>They won’t get any more buyers while it’s happening and it’s a massive distraction.

No one is going to buy Twitter at anything close to what Musk offered.

>I’ve worked at companies like this and it brutal on employee morale. People just leave.

You know how much Twitter engineers get paid, right? Twitter offer fully remote positions; no engineer with any sense is going to work at some no-name company for ~$100k if they can get an offer from Twitter, which will be almost twice that at least.
Cherish? Treasure? Prize?
But the feces is sterile. It's not even feces exactly, it's meconium and doesn't look like feces and doesn't smell at all (it's basically the remains of cells from the intestine and the amniotic fluid the baby swallows).

There are no bacteria in the womb.
To any one learning calculus if you're getting bogged down in all that " the limit as delta X goes to zero ..." stuff just forget about it. Instead, look up "non standard analysis" on wikipedia, use the dx and dy things as tiny tiny numbers and things will be much easier (and still correct).
Sounds like this: http://jsquiz.wtf, but the website is now down.

Referenced here: https://www.aleksandra.codes/javascript-quiz

Looks like it may be available here: https://wtf-js-quiz.netlify.app
Exactly. Even just the bacteria on mom's skin will be transferred during breastfeeding.
I’ve felt your pain. We run a Next app on Heroku and we had to disable such component because it was making the app consume in average 500mb of RAM. Our app doesn’t do anything special nor we have many visitors.
2% of a key revenue figure for a company with a $28B market cap is one hell of a correction. I don't think Levine actually believes Twitter has a snowball's chance in hell of getting specific performance. Can you point to a section in this opinion piece where he states no financial interest in this drama? I think that is conspicuous by its absence.
Normal mode navigation, macros, (mostly because I end up editing a lot of repetitive old code), and marks so far. Using vim for vscode enables me to much more quickly bang out code.
And if you are going to do anything with voice, you are mandated to connect to the ILEC’s interconnection points (also known as tandems) for exchanging local traffic (as well as negotiating a new interconnection agreement or opting into an existing one).

You are also required to connect to all of your region’s 911 interconnection points (also known as public safety access points, abbreviated as PSAPs) which are distinctly different than the aforementioned interconnection points.

Finally, if you have an outage over 30 minutes in the US, in most cases, you are required to report that to the FCC within 2 hours of the event, then submit a final post-mortem within 30 days.

Voice is no joke.
I'm not sure unsolicited business advice from a stranger really deserves a personal response, especially not five paragraphs of it!
> But preserving jobs was expensive. The study found that, depending on the assumptions, the cost per job saved for one year was $169,000 to $258,000, which was much higher than the average amount—$58,200—paid in wages and benefits to small-business employees in 2020.

Crazy to think that potentially 3-5x more benefit could have gone to people actually losing their jobs via normal unemployment insurance instead of this scheme.
There’s a hidden part of Aspect that is very functional, with some rough edges: https://sites.aspect.app

I host 2 sites there:

- https://everettberry.com

- https://prcvlabs.org

I’ve found it quite nice for maintaining static sites which I update once a month or so.
Topical antibiotics won't penetrate the inner ear. You can use drops for outer ear infections, but if it's on the other side of the ear drum, it needs to be oral antibiotics.
I concur with this comment with the caveat that if you want to do this and climb the ladder, then you need to be aiming to be promoted within that 2-3 year tenure between hops; or up-leveled during the interview loop.
Wired or wireless?

Where are you? Most of GTA was back up around midnight (or about 22 hours ago).
I'm willing to put money on the fact they will never close the deal.
+1 on the alcohol/vinegar. If you've had one of these outer ear infections you'll remember what it felt like early on, so you're probably able to tell when it feels like you might be getting another one. Start using the alcohol/vinegar mixture immediately, and you might avoid the infection altogether.

If you've never had one of these - you do not want to get one. They can be extremely painful.
Jail for parking multiple times in disabled places or for buying a car every 6 months? Hard no from me. Both of those things are not the same as beating people.
How to find, read and organize papers
Because not all of us are musicians and it's interesting to understand how a piece of music was composed.
They probably want the money and reputation that Amazon gives them. They have that to lose. What you're saying could be applied to anything people do for their own interest. Taken to the extreme - Afraid of starving? Should have just died instead, then you wouldn't need to depend on food.
It's not subjective. There's a medical definition of burnout - the Maslach Burnout Inventory. A part of it is cynicism, feeling hopeless and useless, depersonalisation. This is not the mental state to be writing plans and being held accountable to them.

I think internet health advice can be harmful because not everyone has an equal definition of the same terms. Society tends to use the same terms for fatigue, burnout, and plain laziness. It's like trying to apply aloe vera to a third degree burn.

I think you're on to something with trying to regain control in small incremental steps. But it's probably another approach.
> you would argue to leave the decision up to the people directly affected

Sure, let's do this. Just make sure you require unanimous consent, count the baby as one of the people directly affected, and don't treat a lack of a clear, conscious response as "yes, I'm okay with being killed".
That's on Shopify, not them.
Can't ZFS do these kinds of things with snapshot?
Thank you for the link.

But once again, this is not it :(

This website shows you snippets of code and you have to guess the answer. The website I'm talking about showed you outputs, and you had to guess the snippet of code.
In most languages with an io monads your power of proving that x can or can't be done comes at the cost of hiding the business data inside of the monad type (that wraps it) which severely impacts debuggability and in many cases, code legibility and understandability of the data you care about -- because there might be a business logic error elsewhere that you need to track down that no amount of formal correctness will save you from.
It’s a tradition from the fixed-width font typewriter era IIRC. Quote mark followed by period looked bad because of all the whitespace.
I picked up a hard copy of The Odyssey recently. I'm sure it must be much better when listened to - it makes very flowery (florid?) reading.
Badly regulated monopolies suck.
You misunderstand a doctor's role in your medical journey. Trying to find the mythical good doctor who will absolve you of any thinking is a path filled with failure. You need to take responsibility yourself and consult with different medical professionals if needed. Hoping to find the one good doctor who will put your interests above themselves and with the ability to battle with the insurance companies on your behalf is going to lead to a poor outcome for yourself.
dang so like all my pizzas are squished?
That’s an even bigger antitrust issue, because processors shouldn’t be policing Shopify without doing it to Amazon.
The argument then is why just these two? What about the BSDs or DOS? What distro of Linux?

Realistically, the reason OEMs pre-install Windows has nothing to do with the storage space or even with the logistics for developing a "choose your os" program. It's that they get extra revenue from bloatware contracts.

Boutique PC or even laptop manufacturers are more than happy to provide Linux. They do not make enough machines to be viable for bloatware contracts, so for them it is often instead more profitable to get extra buyers by catering to niche user bases like Linux users.
Moved from Toronto to San Diego quite recently. Money, weather & West Coast lifestyle.
I’m a technician at a dealership, I can think of a couple of possibilities. First off, I think it’s an add-on remote start module. It’s possible that a different customer wanted one installed and then the deal fell through. Or they got the stock numbers mixed up and the tech installed it on the wrong car. That would explain no paperwork associated with the install. It could have been a “dealer trade” where your dealer trucked a car in from a different dealer. It’s not a huge deal, rip that stuff out and restore the stock wiring. We get 1 - 2 hours labor for that. It’s a cakewalk.
It would be interesting to know of this mechanism has any effect in humans, being that humans are eating more meat that's been treated with antibiotics and were also gaining weight at rapid levels at society wide levels.
For normal businesses cost is important, for smart governments, hedge funds etc. one may have leeway to spend a little more for a better product or better tail risk etc.
A map with a bullet hole in it is a map. A GPS with a bullet hole in it is a doorstop.
I have a child who had Crohns. This has been known since antibiotics were invented. All IBS conditions are caused by the wrong gut bacteria - typically c. diff - and the cure rate for fecal bacteriotherapy is about 95% in one shot. It's ludicrous that we're still studying this and acting as though it's such a mystery, while people suffer and die.
>A fun side effect of all of this: if you believe in the court's ability to force Musk to buy Twitter, you should continue to buy up stock until it reaches the price Musk agreed to pay for it.

How do I bet on no outcome one way or another for many many years? If there's one thing I know about the US legal system it is giant corporations battling each other takes years and years to resolve.
Cool. It looks like an HTAP database like TiDB can save me a lot of time when I'm building a data-intensive application demo.
Companies need to spend more money on customer service. Period. End of story. But it's expensive so they would rather risk fucking over a percentage of their customers in hopes that they can contain any problems.

At some point, governments need to step in and regulate this once their customer support to customer ratio drops below a certain percentage. Otherwise it's a form of tax that creates extreme victims and its usually the small customers because big customers can always pick up the phone and call someone.
I get the point but also fully disagree. At the point where computer cognition is good enough for humans to truly fall in love, build friendships or come to hate as an enemy, I personally think not recognizing it as AI will become a fringe belief.
Might be this one? https://alf.nu/ReturnTrue
I've dealt with moderation before. The immediate response is something like "I wasn't spamming." or "Prove it." Basically, just saying "you're banned for spamming" is the same as saying "you're banned" - both spammers and unfairly banned people will follow the same path from there.
You can obtain paper copies of your stocks. Then they could be on Mars if you'd like.
TekSavvy is barely $5 cheaper these days for a co-ax connection. Not that I want to touch the Rogers network ever again if I have a choice. Not only are they incompetent, but coaxial copper is jittery, slow, and just overall awful. I want fibre.

It’s 2022 and I can’t get a fibre to the home connection in Ottawa less than 2km from Parliament. I’d get on a ladder myself to string up the fibre line myself if they’d let me.

Every time I want to self flagellate I take a look at the Swiss ISP init7[1]. 25/25Gbps to your door for 777 CHF/year. Infuriating that we can’t have that for any price here anywhere.

1: https://www.init7.net/en/internet/fiber7/
I've seen plenty of US news sites (especially smaller ones) block EU visitors because of GDPR, because the minimal benefit of the occasional EU visitor isn't work the technical effort required.

Seems a lot more plausible than the Orlando Sentinel licensing their content in Europe.
Driving a given route at 80mph will use more fuel than driving the same route at 55mph.
I'm in my late 30s, I recently started learning math again. I'm going back to the point I dropped out myself. highschool level.

somehow I managed to get a CS degree but I don't really understand how to simplify an algebra equation lol

and don't even get me started on geometry! I don't know who Sine, Cosine and Tangent are, but they haunt my dreams! they're always standing in a circle, it's freaky.
There's the saying that if you don't have time to meditate for 5 minutes, then you need an hour.

This is sometimes BS - meditation doesn't cure all problems. But the idea is that if you don't have any time, the reason is because you're not spending enough time to clear your head. I think remote work makes it especially likely to never have any free time.
Jack would have been just as successful selling bicycles as he was selling computers.

Good point about the Apple IIgs and the IWM.
Any system of meritocracy based on educational attainments is tainted by the fact that only the wealthy can afford sufficiently high level of education to pass the tests for meritocracy. Perhaps a function might to weed out those who have been afforded the education and have failed the tests.

In China, there are people who sit tests on behalf of wealthy, yet intellectually less accomplished young adults. So how does that truly test for merit. As with all incentive schemes, there are those who game those systems.
The issue to me is that the plus/4 had no reason to be incompatible. It didn't have anything to show for it. You could have made a plus/4 cartridge for the C64 and been done with it.
I hate this feature with all my heart. Ive never needed it or wanted it and can easily roll down my own windows. 4-5 times ive come back to my car and windows rolled down after shopping or working as i must have accidentally activated it.
This answer reminds me of the blog post of the guy asked to implement a linked list iirc during an interview, and he does it all in Haskell's type system.

https://aphyr.com/posts/342-typing-the-technical-interview

Oh it was N queens, but the line I remembered was "Summon a linked list from the void."
You need to work for a different company, this isn't normal.
Humans are sometimes curious enough to look for answers.
One of the most delightful takes I've run across is a 1909 lecture by Hamilton Holt, himself a magazine publisher, titled Comemercialism and Journalism. It's a short, engaging, fact-filled, and highly-informative read:

https://archive.org/details/commercialismjou00holtuoft

Other than that, I've compiled a "light reading list" which I still feel is a good starting point though I'd probably add to it. Previously mentioned in this thread, and inlcuding Holts's work, as well as several of the other suggestions responding to your question.

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/7k7l4m/media_a...