skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Has the quality of Tesla vehicles, specifically the Model 3, improved since production began? There were lots of reports of poor quality, inconsistencies and very long repair times when they first came out. Elon himself even said to wait until production reaches a steady state: https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-best-time-to-buy-t...

I have a Chevy Volt right now, but I sometimes wonder what I'd buy if it were to be totaled in an accident since GM made the (poor, IMHO) decision to discontinue the Volt.
I'm not saying people can't figure it out. But I do think it substantially negates the appeal of the product.
Valid point. I have never worded that myself as a father of two children, but I think you are spot on mate.
A lot of designers are artists that needed an income. Design jobs will likely be dramatically impacted by this.
They are in alphabetical order, but by last name. Took me a while to see that though.
Archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20221002174503/https://www.econo...
If you just want a git for large data files, and your files don't get updated too often (e.g. an ML model deployed in production which gets updated every month) then git-lfs is a nice solution. Bitbucket and Github both have support for it.
Bond funds are generally a poor way to invest in bonds, especially in a rising interest rate environment.
This isn’t Reddit. Sarcasm adds nothing to GP’s question.
You have a very twisted way to see the world. If NK is more sovereign than most countries why should countries aim for sovereignty?

The bottom line is that the "paper treaties" allowed the world to function and create economic growth/trade not a sovereignty dogma. I think the total sovereignty dogma didn't exist even in the medieval times. Its roots are rather religious. I'm not sure where you want to go with that. Certainly not towards prosperity.

You don't want international treaties with nations you can't invade or what's exactly the gist of it?

Being a super power has benefits. That doesn't mean you can break economic treaties without consequences or that you can invade countries every time you don't like their economic policy. Bad behaviour brings reputational damage. Wars are costly(economic and politically). Soon enough you may find yourself alone and that you are not a super power anymore(i.e Russia).

Being a small country like NK or the UK you can play ball with the system or become poor. If you want to change the system you must be a super power and/or have powerful friends(i.e not sovereign)
Likely trained by officers who were.

The interactions between him and the Incas showed he was quite a bit more knowledgeable about strategy than they were.

The Romans also had great success against the illiterate barbarian tribes, despite the latter being much larger and better armed.
My 2yo is being raised on Finnish and English, which are vastly different languages. I would love to read something, anything, that discusses this kind of situation (and how to make the most of it!) from a linguistic and cognitive perspective.
For many years my "big question" has been "why do software engineering projects fail at a disproportionally higher rate than other engineering fields?"

Though I have to say the other engineering fields are not doing so hot lately either, so I might have the wrong question.
I think this is generally correct. The argument is "Linux is extraordinarily successful" but I think the counter is just as powerful "How many great features have not been implemented, because people have avoided working on the kernel or simply burnt out?"
I've seen both sides of this, as a Rust user and as a Go user.

Rust users are generally friendly to one another, and to people who are interested in Rust. Hoever, some Rust users are toxic when talking to people outside the community or to people who disagree.

That's why a lot of us (in the Rust community) don't notice it; we spend most of the time inside our own community talking to each other and being friendly to each other.

This is a trait common to any bubble or insular community whether it be about politics, religion, economics, or whatever. It's fairly easy to recognize once you get in the habit of dis-identifying with your own side.

There's also a phenomenon in human psychology where we tend to forgive "our side's" misbehavior, presumably because it's in service to a higher ideal and therefore forgivable. It's the difference between "passionately spreading the good word" and "aggressive evangelism", two views of the same action. After learning about this I've even seen it in myself, though hopefully I've learned to counteract it a bit.

Note that this isn't unique to Rust, other languages have this too to an extent.

It's something I really hope we can leave behind, because it's hurting an otherwise beneficial message that Rust can bring a new tradeoff that is favorable for a lot of situations.
Rate hikes indeed
Unless they've calibrated on the social-economical level of the control group, it could be just a proxy for wealth. People who can pay for better medical access can have better health.
CLIKI is about free and open source software.

From the homepage: "CLiki contains resources for learning about and using the programming language Common Lisp, and information about DFSG-compliant free software implemented in Common Lisp."

LispWorks is proprietary commercial software and thus out-of-scope for CLIKI.

Btw., that's a reason I don't contribute to CLIKI, as I'm not interested in only "DFSG-compliant free software implemented in Common Lisp".
Stopping a train in the tube between stations is not safe. You can't get off the train safely between stations. Most help can't reach a train stuck in a tube.
It seems to me that the real snowflakes are those who got out of their way to have the convention changed. But then again, I am just a slav who thankfully doesn't have to live in the shithole that is contemporary usa (or the valley).
If your WiFi connection adds 30-50ms of average latency you seriously need to stop living in a microwave oven or upgrade to something after 802.11b.

With an Intel AX201 WiFi chip connecting to a UniFi6 Lite my average latency is 1ms to the router.

Even a cheap and somewhat compromised WiFi chipset/antenna can do way better than 30-50ms latency. Here's an original Pi Zero W connecting through the same AP hitting the local router:

64 packets transmitted, 64 received, 0% packet loss, time 156ms
rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 2.293/6.699/63.116/7.364 ms

This is while I've got streaming music playing on my phone on WiFi connected to Bluetooth headphones, streaming video on the WiFi TV, and other wireless network traffic happening.
To be clear, unfortunately I do not program professionaly in CL. I use vim + vim-slime (jpalardy) + GNU screen + rlwrap. dotfiles here[1], here[2] and here[3].

Blog post about this will be written subsequently at https://blog.djha.skin .

1: https://git.sr.ht/~djha-skin/dotfiles/tree/main/item/dot-con...

2: https://git.sr.ht/~djha-skin/dotfiles/tree/main/item/dot-loc...

3: https://git.sr.ht/~djha-skin/dotfiles/tree/main/item/dot-scr...
The usual and the right way to enjoy finnish sauna is by throwing water on the hot rocks every 30-60 seconds or so. That way the heat is very endurable, feels very nice and the sauna is actually very humid. Trust me, I am a finn.
Yeah, definitely didn't intend to suggest people skip Egan's story (nor qntm's often-linked Lena) - all are very provoking and worth considering on their own.

While we're on the topic of influences between literature and theories of mind, I've long wondered to what degree Dennett might have been influenced by Haruki Murakami. Consciousness Explained's writing overlaps the preparation of the English translation of Hard-Boiled Wonderland and Murakami's own time in New England (including specifically at Tufts). The work done by the Old Man in HBW is quite literally a "multiple drafts" view of a mind.
If you have the trust, it helps (ime) to drop hints that the auditors are not very knowledgeable / are giving false alarms / are taking the easy way instead of really checking the systems.

Such automated tools are meant to be operated by someone who understands the technology.

That said, there is probably some API you use, they should be checking that instead.
Pizza has conquered the world, too!
The Jackson Pollock one amuses me. He didn't really draw such symbolic pictures afaik, so applying the style makes little sense.
What about lung (alveoli) damage due to extremely hot air?
TFA cites a number of RCTs that seem reasonably high quality to me:

https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/circj/68/12/68_12_1146/...

https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/circj/80/4/80_CJ-16-005...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01675...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41371-017-0008-z (this one isn't an RCT, it's just a pre/post design, but is still experimental)

Note: this list is not exhaustive, I just plucked a few out. I'd like to see slightly larger sample sizes in a few of them, but otherwise they seem structurally reasonable, and many are in Japan, not Finland.
Are you familiar with the phrase "availability heuristic"?
Looks terrible. Little of value was lost.
Not to contradict you, but it was my understanding that modern art--looking at you, Hunter Biden--is substantially a publicly visible form of money laundering.
> > "Well that is contrary to our experience. In a democratic society, if you let them all talk, even those who would deny civil liberties and would overthrow the government, that's the best way to prevent them from doing it."

There's a much shorter version of this sentiment that people loved to use during the 2020 riots: "violence is the language of the unheard"

I guess it only applies to groups they like?
This is awesome! I wish I had seen it years ago.

I also wish the Chrome team would finally do something about the miserable bookmarking functionality in all versions of Chrome. There's no reason for it to be so featureless. Just adding some simple tweaks would make it so much more useful:

Sortable table:

- Name
- Summary (Same as presented in a search)
- Date added,
- Last date visited,
- Domain
- Path,
- Thumbnail / favicon
- Meta data: published, author, opengraph/Twitter info metadata, feed.
- Editable Notes

Additional basic features:

- Quick list of most recent bookmarks
- Quick List of most used bookmarks
- Duplication detection
- Embedded videos for YouTube vids
- Online access for editing and management, sharing and broken/dead link detection.

Throw some ads in there as well if that's what Google is worried about. It's just a huge oversight on their part to ignore such a fundamental feature for over a decade. Same for Mozilla.

There's already so much data stored about your browsing activity, this is just a matter of UI, not any major internal dev effort.

Interesting internal pages:

- chrome://site-engagement/
- chrome://media-engagement/
- chrome://offline-internals/
- chrome://snippets-internals/
For me it looks like the same issue of rock'n'roll partying vs Mozart.

There're many city folks who don't have a wide range of concerns. Eating out in a different restaurant or going to yet another rock show or doing yet another drug after some time stops being a new experience.

At the same time, tending your garden is an experience as well. Especially anything beyond a simple lawn. Ultimately spending every weekend in your backyard is as novel as visiting bars and parties every weekend.
I would think gaming would go up during a recession. Gaming can be very cheap entertainment once the hardware is purchased. Like for the price of 4 movies in the theater at $15 a pop that might be 6 or 7 hours long in total, I can play a game for 40x that long over months for the same price and not leave my house.
Well QNX is running on a gazillion of devices, even resource restricted ones, without problems. It can be slower but it does not have to always. That is gar from being a fantasy world.
Virtually all devices that don't possess an Ethernet port merely need an adapter.

At some point in time we can't fix the entire universe because people don't the know the fuck what they are talking about.

Here's what people want. They want to plug their gig service into their 11 year old cable modem that supports 250Mbps and plug in their 12 year old "g" router which if their service is "good" or "strong" enough it will somehow make radio waves burst through walls like the kool aid man screaming "oh ya" as it drives gigabit speed to all devices on multiple floors of the house simultaneously somehow defying both common sense and the laws of physics.

Meanwhile people will drop $3000 a year on cable TV but not the cost of installing decent hardware. It is perfectly normal for at least some devices sometimes MANY devices with a connection in the neighborhood of 10Mbps with random interruptions.

Good wifi would mean a router per floor with a wired backhaul with additional wireless extenders as needed if you expect to have actual fast internet away from the main router.
> ...equity is literally communism.

That's incorrect. The goal or schema of communism is not "equal outcomes". That might be the crude rubric of some state capitalist societies of the past, e.g. equal wages regardless of rank, but in true communism the abundance of resources permits anyone to have their needs met and for anyone to realize their full abilities.

One can criticize its naivety. But please do not conflate it with the mean and frankly misanthropic world view of the woke crowd, in which large swathes of humanity are condemned to endless self flagellation.
>There are not three different AC plug standards.

There actually are a lot more, esp in the 240v world in the US: https://www.bsaelectronics.com/pages/nema-plug-and-outlet-ch...
In what world is 42% yoy growth in deliveries stagnant?
Anecdotally, between friends and family, I know 5 people who have bought them and all love them. Tesla does rank near the bottom in "initial quality" but when you actually look at the numbers, it's not a dramatic difference. They have 25% more problems than the industry average, and are about equivalent to VW, which nobody seems to consider a low quality car. https://www.jdpower.com/business/press-releases/2022-us-init...
Conviction: A Startup Founder's Most Valuable Asset
Intel Silicon Photonics Connector
they don't seem unhinged to me.
Stadia is not too early? Cloud gaming is getting mature now.

I’ve heard people say there is lag but apparently the platforms have optimized them heavily in recent years and I’ve personally never experienced any problems after hundreds of hours on both Xbox cloud and Paperspace, with maxed out graphics.

100-250mbps connection is probably more than enough. And those connections are becoming the standard in the western world.
Most of the studies I see listed refer to "Waon therapy" which use IR saunas. At least, the RCTs they cite seem to mostly do that.
I agree -- where can I sign up? :)
Google and iTunes allow you to "buy" films and TV. I don't think they're as successful as Netflix, but they're not unsuccessful.
I am anxiously awaiting any word from them because I want the bike pretty bad
Looks like you can take this new study, and use it to expand that section (and remove the unsourced generalization about research being low quality)

(edit: did so myself)
Placebo effect is very real. Just as many people who believe in alternative medicines. An essential oil can not cure you of anything.
>(“Lectronimo,” the nuclear-powered robotic dog, was a bit of a head scratcher, though.)

(E)lectron/(E)lectronic + -mo (as in the word "dynamo").
> Comments like this are why people think HN is nothing but a place to receive a shallow dismissal of your efforts.

whatever
>My experience with ketamine treatment for TRD is that it was lots of awesome shapes and colors and sense of melting into the floor, but definitely no communion with "god" or "mystics", no special reexamination of the self or amazing new perspective

I've heard people also make similar comments to the LSD or psylocibin experiences as well. In my personal experience, that's purely a matter of dosage. Sounds like an obvious thing, but not everyone knows how a particular dosage will affect them. Any particular dose that is just a fun time for one person might be 1:1 meeting with a higher power for someone else.

This is where I hope honest legal regulation would help. Rather than having to think about how many stems/caps you can eat from SourceA vs SourceB, you can just take a capsule that is accurately measured at X mg. Maybe you need to take half or take 2, but at least it would be the same each time.
Going through that thread (a few posts back) it seems that “Rust is safe” (as seen in this submission title) was stated first by Torvalds. It wasn’t mentioned first by a “Rust aficianado”. So you would really have to ask Torvalds what he meant. But his mentioning of it (and this submission) obviously alludes to “safe” claims by the Rust project. Which has always been memory safety.
Copyright infringement is not theft.

A video of someone stealing a piece of art from a gallery does not infringe the copyright of the art being stolen. It is still theft, though.
The article is pretty clear that the other rich people are also non-geniuses. The economy is designed to concentrate capital. Once you get a good chunk of money in one place, it's more about managing the money than having good product ideas.
It was a very good way to prove everyone right in not trusting any kind of Google's products.

Even Android, only succeeded because OEMs also like free beer instead of paying licenses and the day Android stops being, they can anyway carry on with the last AOSP code drop.
The difference is these communities don’t have advocates spamming every technical thing they can find crapping on everyone else and proclaiming their favored language/tech to be indisputably superior in every case.
The basic architecture diagram for the 801 is fascinating. In one sense it’s boring, because to a first approximation every modern computer is similar. On the other hand, it was the prototype for at least the subsequent 50 years of general purpose computing.

From a high enough altitude, the only novelty in modern platforms is the GPU.
I think article is saying the problem is not with the Jetsons, but with society. Meaning it is a problem we have realized the flawed vision of the future presented.
My Baking experience improved substantially for me when I moved to weighing my ingredients instead of measuring by volume. My voice assistant has also been super helpful in quick conversions from recipes.
I would add (controversially) "the sun" to that list.

The sun is delicious. The sun is also good for you. The sun makes you look good.

And yet Americans have an almost belligerent attitude towards the sun. Hats, sunscreen, long sleeved shirts, umbrellas. Adults, children, everyone is perpetually hiding from the sun, and they look kinda sickly.

Can the sun give you skin cancer? Yes, of course. (In the same way a sauna can give you a heart attack i suppose). But the benefits to overall wellness are incredible.
How is the UK falling apart?

Inflation rates are lower than in Germany.[0]

The pound is 3ct weaker than it was last year and just as strong as 2019. [1]

I’m not an economist, so I am genuinely curious how you measure that.

[0] https://www.euronews.com/next/2022/09/30/record-inflation-wh...

[1] https://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=GBP&to=EUR&view=5Y
Trump used twitter to incite violence and insurrection, which is not protected by the first amendment.

It would be better to determine this through the courts rather than twitter, but twitter has every right to ban trolls, spammers, and politicians calling for violent action
You can also just focus the select element and enter the full name to make it jump to the right name. But a real input would be better.
Market share and cumulative fleet size are two completely different things.
It's probably better for things that don't need to be transferred to a higher level of service and since you're in the system already you might get expedited. For higher levels of trauma that need immediate action you lose time do to the transfer. Same dynamic operates in the US.
That's true. However consider the context that: i) Emacs has stopped appearing even at the bottom of popular surveys like stackoverflow years ago ii) Most Emacs users probably aren't too heavily into customisation iii) Or they likely already achieved their heavily customised system years ago, and mostly enjoy stability nowadays (that's me) iv) Most customisations are too personal in nature and aren't published online (also me)

Given that, I think for Elisp to still come at #25 in this metric is a huge credit to its ecosystem for sure, but I still think that puts into perspective how much of a non-entity Common Lisp has become.
Hate to say it but when i see stuff like this it only reminds me of what we could have achieved if this ingenuity had been applied in another domain.

Can't help feeling that this accidentally harms creative types and risks swamping us with visual junk.

The technical achievment is astounding but no-one would seriously claim that crafting an image via a short prompt is creative except in the most cursory way.

I'm probably missing some life changing use-case, but apeing art in random styles can't be it.
It's not cheating, its just unrelated to being a genius. And Musk didn't found Tesla or SpaceX.
Not at all. I dropped all of my accounts (except this one) years ago. I went back to talking to family and friends on the phone and in person. That feels more like a real connection, and I’m not getting into arguments about politics or social issues that cause stress and bad feelings. I’m not posting every trivial thing I do or eat or places I go so I don’t need or expect validation. Best of all I don’t waste time doom-scrolling through photos of food, memes, flame bait, and other crap I don’t care about.
I agree with your statements, but I wonder: who is warned typically? An end user via a log he neither reads nor understands? The chance that this will lead to the right measure is low, isn't it.
A sibling comment highlights the problem I'm driving at — how can we agree that the amount paid is sufficient? Who can definitively say that?

This is true for historical systematic oppression of any kind.
I believe this. I used to hate going in saunas because it was a bunch of old naked men. I get it, it's part of life, but if I wanted to see that I'd go to the maternity ward.

Recently found some saunas that are just a bunch of old men in trunks and towels. These guys are healthy as Odysseus.
The only issue with this is we can and have isolated clear mechanisms in which certain races are treated differently as compared to others (for example, names on resumes and interview rates, property assessments given a white looking household vs black looking household, pain management in hospitals for women of various races during childbirth, etc), and do I think it is fair to say that the expectation would be if the system were truly unbiased that the proportion of people of different races in various roles would be about similar.

Obviously there are a lot of mechanisms that might change that equal expectation, but it still seems reasonable to me that for most jobs the default expectations should be around equal.
> so it’s not “cozy”

It doesn’t fit this one person’s proposed definition of cozy software. Not quite the same thing.
Great project!

But why do you submit the same link multiple times? I count at least 4 submissions in the past weeks.