skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know several people that bought Tesla stock in the last 3 years, and I know for sure that none of them think about it in terms of being worth more than most of the other companies or combined. They bought the stock because they like the cars, see the cars often, and most importantly, they think the stock will rise and make them money.

They don't know how many outstanding shares there are, what the market cap is relative to others, or even care about profit ratio is. They just think it's going up.
>> People already see some value in Teslas self-driving technology. And that value will continue to go up for a long time. Up to the point where you tell your car "Hey, go get me a pizza".

You are aware that real self driving(L5) is not possible without some AI breakthroughs, right? All the promises you see from Elon are just pure BS. Your tesla has issues seeing a big truck straight in front of the driver lane so you can forget the "Hey, go get me a pizza" command.

I can't really see many reasons to buy a Tesla except its propulsion technology (i.e. big batteries). I doubt that's enough to compare it with the iPhone which was really more about software than hardware. Tesla software/user experience is not significantly better than a dumb car with carplay or just an ipad fixed on board. The only way for Tesla to win more market share is for the competition to ignore/defy the wanna be EV consumers.
Go client library for accessing Telegram Bot API, with batteries included
- Code for Bot API types and methods is generated with embedded official documentation.

- Support context.Context.

- API Client and bot framework are strictly separated, you can use them independently.

- No runtime reflection overhead.

- Supports Webhook and Polling natively;

- Webhook reply for high load bots;

- Handlers, filters, and middleware are supported.

- WebApps and Login Widget helpers.
I've had trouble getting out of the local optimum with my mirrorless. For shots that rely on the glass, so to speak, it can't be compared with a phone at all: the shots aren't better, they don't exist on the phone to begin with.

But for the kind of picture my phone can take, it frequently does a better job. I can tell going through my collection when I used the mirrorless immediately, because the result is subjectively different, but we're comparing quality equipment with good defaults with very small (nonetheless excellent) equipment with metric boatloads of machine learning applied.

Getting past this involves an immediate and very steep learning curve which I've only intellectually engaged with; the practice of adjusting the basic parameters consistently gives me worse results, and I haven't put in the time to get past that.
Is it better or worse than Dubai? Or similar?
What's new with NewSQL (2016) [pdf]
andddd this is why I still buy albums.
Stytch | San Francisco, New York City, or Remote (US) | Onsite or Remote | https://stytch.com

Stytch is building a developer platform for passwordless authentication. Our APIs make it simple to seamlessly onboard, authenticate, and engage users – while simultaneously improving security.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/stytch

Our open positions:

* Android Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/80f195bb-2777-42fd-b096-a725...

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* Developer Relations: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/8a6afc7e-9c64-4221-a0b7-b2b0...

* Engineering Manager - Auth Products: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/23030702-a8e9-48ca-9cd0-48d1...

* Frontend Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/82c9743d-58bb-4a80-b641-54a5...

* Platform Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/251ecf30-accb-4db6-b95e-ed22...

* Senior Backend Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/a935d43e-bc19-496b-b25c-3285...

* Senior Frontend Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/8baee31f-1e5f-4528-a087-359f...

* Software Engineer - New Grad 2023: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/b4ee9734-3657-4393-8eca-269a...

Tech Stack: Go for backend services, Node and Typescript for our web services, Next.js and React/Typescript on the frontend. We run on AWS with Kubernetes for containerization, and gRPC and protobufs for internal service communication.
I read this tweet thread here a couple of years ago, and it was striking how much of our vision is done in the brain rather than the optics, similarly to modern digital cameras.

Since then I was diagnosed with amblyopia - a "lazy eye", which is not misaligned in my case but is simply not recognized properly by the brain. It's corrected easily when you are young, but not in adulthood. Apparently brain plasticity is the problem. The resulting double vision (diplopia) is quite annoying and sometimes debilitating when you are tired - and there is no surgery to fix your brain's learned behaviour.

It's pretty common - get your kids checked. My parents had no idea, and I always thought being "right eyed" was normal.

Apparently there are some promising new treatments for adults using VR headsets.
I don't know, did I really say that it's incongruous with stress? I believe I had been talking about mortal danger. Do you see tight rope walkers checking their phones? Base jumpers, rock climbers, deck hands on a fishing trawler, firemen in a burning building, cops during a traffic stop, any other people during genuinely dangerous situation?

And yes, walking is not stressful for most people, that's the point of my first reply in this thread. There are people that find being outside as stressful as you find driving if not more, it's a real condition called agoraphobia. It's silly to pretend everyone is affected by such a condition though and trying to rationalize this is not strengthening such an argument IMHO.
I've also experienced some flakiness with Touch ID, bit Face ID has been even worse. It frequently fails when a strand of loose hair partially covers my face.
Try https://search.carrot2.org/
I just happened to be reading the article on my tablet at the exact distance needed to make the blind spot test work without needing to adjust.

I've seen the effect before, but this time when I closed one eye, before I moved another muscle, the letter disappeared as completely and instantly as if it was done digitally. I knew what to expect and it was still amazing. A truly "holy shit" moment.
Does AMD outsource all their fabrication now, or do they still run any of their own fabs? If they outsource everything to TSMC then this market cap lead could quickly reverse if hostilities break out in Asia.
I wasn't suggesting we stop farming.

Rather, there's a lot of ways that modern industrial farming isn't as efficient as it could be. A lot of farms farm by brute force: Plant a ton of seeds, spray a ton of fertilizer, blow a ton of water on the fields and hope for the best.

It's how we end up with huge numbers of algal blooms in the waterways - fertilizer runoff is massive in most areas.
Cameo | Senior Software Engineer / Senior Backend Engineer / Senior Analytics Engineer

Cameo is a global platform that allows fans to get personalized video messages and live calls, merchandise from their favorite stars and creators, and through our Cameo for Business platform, all companies can now leverage the power of celebrity at scale.

You will be designing, building and improving APIs, services, and systems across Cameo's engineering teams. Our technology stack is predominantly JavaScript, using Node.js, Express, and React.

Interested? Apply to any of our open roles below:

https://careers.cameo.com/jobs
I have the print copy right here :-0
I had invested in AMD when Lisa Su took over as CEO. I had been keeping tabs on the company for some time. Unfortunately I needed money to cover my basic living expenses and had to sell all my shares about a year later. Even at the time, it was painful because I had spent a lot of time researching AMD and I was very optimistic about Lisa Su based on her background and her tenacity.

I could have made maybe 20x on my investment... Still, I don't feel regret. You can only regret things if you had a choice and I know that there's no way I could have avoided selling those shares.
> A friend of mine was hired by Peet's to try to clean up the mess they caused by doing this to their previously loyal fan base

Clean up what? You test it once and if it works, it works, if it doesn't you revert back. You're not going to get a huge backlash of brand loyalty for increasing a monthly newsletter to 2x/month. And if you get ANY backlash you simply revert back. Most people wouldn't even notice.

I think you're overthinking my recommendation.

> A customer driven "send these more often" or "send these less often" offer in the email will give the customer the ability to set the level of engagement that works best for them

You should have this option regardless of what techniques you use.
Sure, but Tesla is selling high end cars, which are a rounding error in the car market.
Software for lie detection in sales pitches

https://www.deck.rocks/display?job_id=9750&hash=263850042082...
It's cheaper to to provide that government-enforced carbon compensation than it is to provide the massive amounts of subsidies and tax credits that oil companies get.

In other words, the government actually saves money every time someone buys an electric vehicle.
Kinda, sorta. The public tax returns we have in Norway do not say:

- Where the income comes from (could be many sources)

- Whether or not there were any serious deductions

At the very best, you'll get a figure with lots of variance.

Say you sell a house / apartment, and made $xxk on that one. That one will get lumped in with your regular income. Same if you sell some stock / equity.
Proving identity and authentication with public keys: https://proof.im/jshawl

Signing a session claim to "log in" means I can authenticate users without storing any sensitive information.
What it's like to watch the women's Tour de France, for only American to win it
This appears to be a rephrase of the Guardian article with a few key elements removed:

> The future is forbidding from this perspective, though McGuire stresses that if carbon emissions can be cut substantially in the near future, and if we start to adapt to a much hotter world today, a truly calamitous and unsustainable future can be avoided. The days ahead will be grimmer, but not disastrous. We may not be able to give climate breakdown the slip but we can head off further instalments that would appear as a climate cataclysm bad enough to threaten the very survival of human civilisation.

The URL should probably be edited to point to the original.
This is bring back a lot of memories - in a former life I took care of digital products for dictionaries at Pearson Longman, and one of my favourite projects was developing a generic dictionaries platform for iOS apps, that allowed me to produce about eight dictionary apps published on the app store. All long gone now - no trace of them which is a shame.

The Longman brand was associated with English as a second language, so all our digital products came with audio pronunciations, plus a lot of photos/illustrations. In some products we also had a simple quiz engine to test comprehension. So a lot of data to cram into each app.

Like now, it seems that SQLite does a lot of heavy lifting. A lot of time was spent making a pipeline that could get lexicographic material in to a searchable database, plus the associated sound and image assets. I recall that the SQLite lib built-in to iOS wasn't good enough, so I had to compile my own build and bundle within each app.

The Longman dictionary data was really good. At the time a lot of the free dictionary apps were using WordNet (which isn't even a typical dictionary) because wikitionary wasn't where is it now. I bet there are more avenues to acquire decent, free, lexical resources.
https://github.com/OurMachinery/themachinery-books is 404

Probably deleted
Ish. To _probably_ annoy you and everyone on this thread, I'll tell you how this works for a "large publicly traded company that has autonomous vehicles in mines."

Essentially they have a portion of the mine site designated as the "autonomous pit," which is the only place where autonomous vehicles can operate. Not all vehicles in the autonomous pit are autonomous (basically no one can automate the vast majority of industrial vehicles, which is part of what we want to solve). In order to be able to see these non-autonomous vehicles, this PubCo makes the mine buy a $20-50k transceiver to put on every non-autonomous vehicles (in addition to the $1m auton hw upgrade and $250k/yr in autonomy SaaS).

These autonomous vehicles do have sensing, but they more rely on those transceivers to tell where vehicles they shouldn't hit are.

So ya, sure, it kindof works like how you think it should. But in a worse way.
I threatened the report because I wanted to annoy the OP who seems to be a leftist. I can only threaten OP this way because leftists created this stupid GDPR legislation, which I have to deal with almost every day.

A report to the ULD will also most likely only result in a slap on the wrist.

I actually did them a favor by pointing out their problems, because some german law firms use crawlers to detect GDPR and other violations. They then send cease-and-desist orders and collect expensive legal fees for that.
"Only the paranoid survives" - Andy Grove
MBS: A volatile millennial wields absolute power in Saudi Arabia
I meant that this law is serious and strenuously enforced, while a hundred other laws will be happily ignored in the meantime by both law enforcement and law breakers alike. How do people know which laws they should follow and which are harmless? At first appearance, a person carrying a cooked hamburger into an airport is probably fine right? But it turns out this is one of the serious ones that NEEDs to be followed and is enforced strictly!

If we didn't have all the stupid nit pick laws that aren't enforced, then this one would stand out as a serious one.
> These websites will do anything to prevent teens from migrating to a new platform.

Facebook didn't do much to prevent tweens from migrating to TikTok.

There's not much money to be made from tweens, and now it's a regulatory nightmare.

They can just get you when you're more easily monetizable and want to brag about going to Ibiza for Spring Break in college.
Food was not cheaper back then, it is cheaper now. The food market is much more global and mechanized than it was in the 80s.

When I was younger, "imported food" was a novelty because the local in-season food was all you could normally get.

Now it's (hilariously) the opposite.
A flexible heat pump cycle for heat recovery
Have you explored using a formal verification tool to prove out the safety/liveness properties of your (or the end user's) autonomy specifications? Could you model the system in something like Spin/NuSMV/PRISM and then ensure that certain properties hold (useful states are reachable and dangerous ones are not)?
> In particular I think most applications for professionals assume you are on a normal computer, not a phone. Consumers, OK.

In 2012 sure, but with so much professional work being done asynchronously and mobile phones/browsers being so capable now mobile availability is table stakes.

A few features may be disabled, but if I log in and see a messed up layout or a "please log in from your desktop" screen it's a big red flag for quality/execution shortcomings that will bite me on desktop soon enough.
SEEKING WORK | The Netherlands | Remote

I have 5+ years of experience with Django and worked with many tools/technologies/libraries related to it (Vue/Vuex, pytest, various CI/CD tools, docker, htmx, websockets etc).

This is my Github page with some open source stuff on there: https://github.com/GDay, most of my open source work is in this repo: https://github.com/chiefonboarding/ChiefOnboarding.

I also have a blog featuring Django content: https://djangowaves.com

Contact: https://djangowaves.com/contact/.

Writing docs/tests (where applicable) is important to me. I, unfortunately, won't work on a project if tests are not part of the plan. If you currently have an existing app without tests, then I am happy to write those for you.
I vividly remember as a kid wanting a specific pizza that looked good to me, but my parents warned me it looked like it had been sitting under the lamps for too long. I won and got my pizza. Until I didn't, I nearly made it to the bathroom in the middle of the night before the vomiting started.

This short podcast about food safety questions has been fun to listen to, if slightly concerning occasionally. www.riskyornot.co
Founder here. Thanks for submitting it.
The main idea is pretty simple. I wanted to be able to read the news without being agitated every time I do so.
Clickbait, paywalls, autoplaying videos - the news are a mess. So my friends and I created a text-only news reader that looks like google reader used to, but also a) it filters out most of the things that are obviously junk, and b) it gives the user as much control as possible to customize what ends up in the feed. And yes that mean nutrition labels!
P.S. By the way, we're up on PH now too: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/otherweb
Human Occupation of the North American Colorado Plateau ∼37,000 Years Ago
Very cool. How does this compare against Millvus, Weaviate or Qdrant?
I fail to see the connection. The things you listed were all moral panics. I am not making an argument about the morality of TikTok. I'm commenting about the social and behavioural effects of TikTok and of Social Media in general.
SEEKING FREELANCER | Full Stack | REMOTE | Culture Biosciences | https://www.culturebiosciences.com/
Write software to make cells grow in custom made robots! We're a 150 person startup, we build our own hardware in our own lab and we're hiring for several roles to help keep the cells, robots, and customers happy.

Open Roles (that I'm recruiting for):

* Full Stack Engineer - Deliver products to make our internal operations team happy. Stack includes Python, React, Kotlin (Android)

If you're interested in this role, send me an email with your resume: daniel.sabo@culturebiosciences.com
Can't say I'm a big fan of this style. Colours look very acidic and not pleasant to look at. YMMV
Japan, U.S. to launch R&D for 2-nm chip mass production
> Final bit of advice

Don't be afraid to fail. The worst what can be is what you would wait for a pizza delivery while you are scrubbing pots.

No snapshots and backups there!
And what evidence do you base that on? The math shows it is possible for multi-universe. No hard evidence exists it. So couldn't just saying the math that alludes to this is wrong is just as equivalent of this square peg doesn't fit into my round hole?

And the universe also has a bunch of repeated structures, so why wouldn't a universe also be a repeated structure? A heart is a common one found in many different animals. They are each different in their own way, but it is a structure that is repeated. Same with atoms. They all follow the same basic structure, but it is repeated with just various configurations.
TechEmpower Web Framework Benchmarks: Round 21
They don't work for you, I take it?

I had read about how stimulants don't do much for the average person and that much of it is placebo. I know they do a lot for me -- well, Modafinil/Armodafinil does, I haven't tried any other because I'm so happy with these.

I feel lucky I have something that works, I don't mind not having a diagnosis. It'd make sourcing them easier and free, but at $2 a pill and with the multiplier effect it has on my productivity, that doesn't even register.

I hope you've found other ways to improve your experience.
Best Summer Job Ever
Craig Wright wins ‘only nominal damages’ of £1 in Bitcoin libel case
Thanks, I live in Boston. I know there are EMT courses, so that might work.
It's amazing the lies about Trump people believe.
You can post almost any blatant false thing and people will eat it up.
In fact a typical routine is to post a story on on some horrible thing he said. Get the masses riled up. Then quietly retract the story later.
Rinse and Repeat.

There is already talk about making the next candidate the worst person imaginable, whomever he his.
They are intentional experiences with lights, sounds, colors, haptic feedbacks ("chair shaking" is a modern feature often big on the "features list"). It's a lot of the things that make a good pinball machine without the skill needed to play pinball for divergent evolutionary reasons (early slot machines were pinball machines and pachinko machines are still huge in Asia). The sensory overload lights up a lot of interesting parts of the brain all at once.

It's like food science trying to meticulously create all those "super addictive foods" that hit salty/savory/sweet/umami/fatty taste buds all at once in wild combinations. Overwhelm the senses and tell people they are having an exciting time doing practically nothing.
> wouldn't this something that would be more appropriate to be done at the filesystem level?

Sometimes? You've gotten a ton of replies digging into the "why" and "when", and I only wanted to add that your question brought to mind this quote from the official SQLite website:

> "Think of SQLite not as a replacement for Oracle but as a replacement for fopen()"

https://www.sqlite.org/about.html
Great quote on that from Vaclav Smil's new book: " each greenhouse-grown, supermarket-bought tomato has the equivalent of five tablespoons of diesel embedded in production"
I would sometimes catch the seconds hand of our bathroom clock going backwards - but it only ever happened the moment I looked at it.

Nowadays I know why - the seconds hand would vibrate a bit after every movement, and if my eyes "saw" it going backward for a fraction of a second after focusing on it, the brain would complete that to "yep, it just went back a second".