skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree a standardised database would be ideal.

I think it’s telling that you have received very valid and constructive criticism on this resume from multiple people, yet you still can’t see why this is a bad resume. You know from data and observation that in the real world this is in fact a bad resume, because it doesn’t get you interviews and offers - which is the point of a resume.
Yeah, I perceived it and others as an overdubbed mashup of other short videos.

Nothing new on the internet.

People even take entire movies and mix clips around to change the storyline entirely.
They're likely shifting focus to a different programmable block product line, namely SPIKE Prime. So it's more of a changing of the guard than the end of robotic educational LEGO.
Shaking trees?
Apparently Floris and AnySoft: https://www.reddit.com/r/fossdroid/comments/qrjsr5/foss_keyb...

I also thought the AOSP keyboard did swipe, but it's been a long time since I tried it.
Exchanges have listing standards related to share composition and size of float

They can extend that to these voting class shares imbalances and start a cascade of changes
What I'm trying to do is provide some context. Start here:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MSPNHSUS

So from 1965 to latest, we went from 21K to 450K. Where is that coming from?

1. inflation

2. size of house

3. everything else - interest rate changes, increased value of land, etc.

For 1, let's deflate: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MSPNHSUS

We get a multiple of 2.4. That is, $1 invested in 1965 gives $2.40 in 1965 dollars back, or a real gain of 140% over that 57 year holding period.

But the average size of a new home went from 1200 to 2500 square feet, so it doubled. Thus on a price per square foot basis, the real gain is about 20% over that 57 year hold.

So that is what "everything else" explains - a 20% gain over 57 years, which is good as an inflation hedge, but once you take into account that you should spend about 1% of the value of the house each year for maintenance, and then maybe throw in some property taxes, that bucket of #3 is basically zero gain and is probably a bit negative.

So houses, on the national level, have been a good inflation hedge -- which is important, but that's about all they've been in this period from 1965 to 2022.

Of course things very greatly by area. Buying a ton of almond orchards in silicon valley in 1965 would be very fortuitous. Buying an apartment complex in Detroit, not so much. If you want anecdotes, my parents bought a house for $80,000 in 1983 - Phoenix metro - and sold it for $250K in 2019. That's basically just inflation, and they put a lot of work into the house - remodeled kitchen, put in pool, changed the wiring, put in copper plumbing, new light fixtures, replaced carpet with tile in the living room, replaced wood fence with brick fence in the backyard, added new hardwood floors, replaced roof, double pane windows, paint, etc. Don't ask what the interest rate was back then, they needed to get some seller financing as the mortgage rates were obscene.
There's an old adage for your line of thought:

What do you call a stock that's down 90%? A stock that was down 80% and cut in half again.
>What if Tesla are safer than a regular driver?

And what if they are not?

Furthermore to me the issue is not safety vs not-safety, but the advertisement is clearly misleading at least

>For the moment, every drive has to acknowledge that they are responsible, need to keep the control and have to stay vigilant every time they use self-driving. It seems to me that take precedence to the product brochure...

Maybe we should hold the company to make sure the product brochure is truthful. Because if people trust the brochure they might die over it.
25 years of broadband failure in rural northern Wisconsin
If you have Verizon, that’s a bad idea as they’ve bungled the rollout and LTE performs poorly in many areas.
Title IX specifically does not apply to undergraduate admissions at private universities.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/20/1681

> in regard to admissions to educational institutions, this section shall apply only to institutions of vocational education, professional education, and graduate higher education, and to public institutions of undergraduate higher education
> Yeah, but that isn't a crime. You can pre-order things.

It actually is. When accepting a preorder you have to provide a fixed delivery date, or it is assumed to be no later than 30 days after sale (or 50 days if you offer in-house financing). The fraud case here is actually very straightforward.

https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/business-gui...
The article quotes Elon Musk as having said "Like we’re not saying that that’s quite ready to have no one behind the wheel". That statement is presented as exculpatory for Tesla, despite the fact that there's miles of safety margin between "nobody needs to be behind the wheel" and "autopilot is safe to rely on as advertised in all circumstances". If that's what's getting Tesla off the hook, chances are, they've got substantially worse things in their files.

The other thing is, the messages Tesla sends to the market can be contradictory; prosecutors will home in on the least responsible things they say, and it'll be up to the defense to establish "no, what we really meant, and what every reasonable person took away from what we said, was this banal statement we made in the manual for the car". That'll be tricky, because people have obviously been killed by Tesla's "autopilot" feature, which they were dumb enough to name "autopilot".

Who knows if there's a real case here, though? There may not be!
There's always K'Nex.
Apart from $/€ being down, could this also have something to do with the GDPR starting to get enforced, biting into Facebook's ability to make targeted advertisements? In the past 6 months or so I've noticed cookie permission popups mostly no longer have all their tracking options enabled by default.
"Like it or uninstall it", what a shallow take. The app isn't exempt from criticism of course, and they can use the criticism to make it better. I can use it and criticize it at the same time. I'm not "dissing" anyone or any company by providing feedback. Your understanding of criticism is backwards to say the least.
This seems to be the same lignite mine ("Garzweiler") from this other story. Its expansion's also destroying an entire registered village, with a population of around 90.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/13/world/europe/germany-coal... ("Germany’s New Hunger for Coal Dooms a Tiny Village")

You can see a wind farm in the background (maybe it's the same one?)

edit: I believe it's the same one. Wikipedia has a map what's going on: the expansion is labelled "Garzweiller II - 2045". The village "Lützerath" is within in boundaries, and there's a "Keyenberg" just north of it. So the Times' photograph's angles would seem reasonable. (The OP doesn't name the wind farm, but the linked Guardian article identifies it as a "Keyenberg").

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garzweiler_surface_mine#/media... (map)

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tagebau_Garzweiler#/media/Date... (aerial view)
I've got 3 pi's running all the time with a small 5 port unmanaged switch and the whole setup consumes around 0.2KwH per day.
Online advertising as a market is growing faster than Google's revenue. The real story here is that for the past year or so, they have been getting away with milking YouTube users with increasing numbers of ads, and now the consumers are rejecting that.
This API is only used by one project to my knowledge...

CRIU is a project to save an application or containers complete running state to a file, and then restore it elsewhere.

It comes with lots of caveats.
RIP
My Robotics professor developed ROBOLAB with Lego + LabView. In return, Lego funded part of the robotics department. We had the most amazing Lego lab. Bins of every shape piece you could ask for. It was really a childhood dream come to life.
Great perspective, thank you for sharing. I might agree with this statement in the context of consumer authentication - when I am accessing my personal apps, websites, etc. Especially e-commerce is sensitive to login friction.

In my opinion in the business / workplace setting, "simple" has additional context to consider, such as how do you distribute a password to an employee, how do you pair password with MFA, how you manage the user records, what happens when employee forgets the password, who do you call when you need to reset a password or MFA, etc.

Therefore taking a mobile app and scanning a QR code to login is not quite hard after all...
Probably not as tough as Lego though
I mostly agree. At this point though, each side tries to circumvent it anyways by at least stretching "interpretations", and the courts tend to allow it.
The effort to set up a test suite is oftentimes significantly higher than simply fixing a bug or adding a feature.
It means round-the-clock as in "it works during the day and night", rather than literally non-stop. For example, if I said that security did "round the clock patrols", you wouldn't assume they patrol every second of they day, but rather regularly through the night.

The fact a few people might misinterpret it is a marketing bonus, but surely negligable, because no one could believe that.
My experience with the premier university grads is that they know the details really well. While a bootcamp trained dev can roll out features and tests for line of work crud APIs, they may not be able to handle the 5% of the job that requires deep knowledge of mathematics, internals, or similar type things. I don't think you need many of them on a team, but it's good to have them around to fill in where the technically strong, but less rigorously trained, may struggle.
My trust of what Siri is capable of is laughably low but I do use it for reminders ("Remind me on X day...", "Remind me in X hours...", "Remind me when I get home...") and for timers. Occasionally I'll use it for unit conversions but I usually use Alexa for that since I'm in my kitchen often when I use that and it's just right there. Other than that I don't use it.
An underrated factor in this conversation is implementation effort.
Javascript is arguably the most widely run interpreted language in the world.
Pre-Chrome, JS was uniformly rather slow, but Google was betting on webapps being good and usable, so they brought on some top-tier compilation/VM talent to build V8. As fast Javascript existed, it made it possible to do more natively in the browser, and other browser vendors joined in an arms race there.
Tons of effort overall, tons of money and time from top-tier experts.

There was no equivalent competition between major organizations to make Python fast. Folks have tried, but not on the same scale.
Yes, factors like language design and existing ecosystems entanglements played a role here, but if Python had the investment in performance Javascript had (financial and expert attention), it'd be dramatically faster today (though it may have required a fork or similar, depending on how tied to simplicity Guido was feeling).

To be clear, I'm not saying nobody tried to make Python faster, or that Python devs don't know what they're doing. I know very well both of those things aren't true. But, the kind of sophistication required to make Python fast in absolute terms is very hard to build and maintain, and for various reasons nobody who has found Python to be too slow has found "invest in a bunch of person-years of VM engineer attention dedicated to performance work" to be their best path.
We Need CSS Speech
Because of the fuel burn, they also don’t go that far. Military supersonic planes regularly do aerial refueling to make up for it.

At the kind of range that Concorde and the Tu-144 operated at, you can either spend three hours in a plush but narrow seat, or you can leave at night in a lie-flat business seat and wake up refreshed after a 6-8 hour sleep.
No rational person gives a damn what some guys who died 200 years ago would have thought about our present.
If it's not then it's a lot of rambling nonsense instead.
This is true of every company. The guidance number just gives the financial firms a baseline.
Very poor execution, and from what I hear it’s a glorified side project internally. Not a serious initiative.
2 things to notice: the first is that this is with 5 bodies while your link was with 1000. For 1000 bodies, numpy is a noticeable speedup (100x). For 5 particles (I used the same code as your article but adjusted the number of particles) numpy is 5x slower. Adding numba would make this fast again since it would remove the overhead, but at that point, just use a fast language in the first place.
Stop using SMS security codes for 2FA but, unfortunately, you can’t
Article is 2 years old, basically everyone just ignored this advice...
A perspective not mentioned: this also ties a person's identification to a business contract with one of only a very few companies, all of which are practicing user surveillance...
isn't that a casualty of the US-centric/SF-centric view of the world?
I think the Founding Fathers pictured the government as being democrats and republicans versus problems, not democrats versus republicans.
He's not just a random speculator tweeting on the internet. He acts as a spokesperson for the company using his personal twitter account. He can't* merely escape liability by posting shitmemes in between PR statements & baiting investors.

* I mean... if you or I were to operate a company like that, we'd get destroyed, anyway. Whether or not Musk is too rich to face any real consequences for, say, shooting somebody on 5th ave, is an open question.
So you are comparing "any one gas plant", the output of which can be fully controlled, with "whole-grid measurement" for wind? As a whole grid, wind generation capacity is mostly dependent on wind, and not on demand. While gas is used usually for those cases where such power as wind does not cut it. I dont see how you can compare the two. A gasplant CAN produce 100% output if we wish, wind cannot. You can of course compensate somewhat by building out several times the capacity you need in extremely disperse geographic locations (>1000 miles distance between each farm). Could be done, but not sure how its gonna impact the climate change (those farms need to be built and require continuous maintenance).

Uk has wind capacity factor "long-term average of around 27%".
https://www.eci.ox.ac.uk/publications/downloads/sinden06-win...

The reason is that wind generation is optimal during a certain wind speed, and less or no power is generated if winds are too slow or too fast. And wind power blackout occurs not only during calm days, but also during very stormy days. In total there is plenty of occurrences when a specific area has no wind at all. The correlation in weather can be seen in wind farms as far as 800 miles apart.
https://www.eci.ox.ac.uk/publications/downloads/sinden06-win...

2021 was a year of very low wind speeds across whole northern europe.
https://climate.copernicus.eu/esotc/2021/low-winds

Additionally, wind power may be going down in strength... due to climate change
https://www.ft.com/content/d53b5843-dbe0-4724-8adf-75c66127e...
Indeed - I clicked expecting there to be some kind of catch.
Does anybody remember any of the Mindstorms flash games on the old Lego game website? Those were pretty great. I especially liked the game where you tracked the spies in the vaguely Eastern European city of Telgrade.
> I wasn't aware they accepted funding.

Their researchers apply for grants. That is considered "funding". Enrolling students who have taken out student loans is also considered to be "goverment funding" for the school rather than the student.
"We" have freedom of speech, sure. There is however a high degree of self-censurship in my humble opinion.

Sweden is not the type of country that I would dare voicing my opinion in. It's simply not worth it.
The argument is all stocks were at all time highs last year other than physical Covid related stocks (hotels, etc).

Everything was taken back to pre Covid levels. So if you can imagine we are back in 2019, whatever Facebooks price was, plus declining user base, and the Apple fuck you, it has room to drop.
A two sided story and I think they succeed in unpacking aspects of the two sides.

I believe the most likely constitutional change attempts in the short term would be libertarian revisionist windback and amplification of states rights. Reproductive rights would be next but I suspect is less likely to get up because of the impending shift in power balance in government. The revisionist thing, is to me likely because it's like the supreme court stacking and vote shenanigans already seen by the GOP. It's an easy sell to the state governments and wider republican voter.
Posting a video that shows your work would get you fired at any big tech company. Even if your work isn't that interesting. You can't risk it.

That's why all of these big tech TikTok videos only show cafes.
Scroll to Text Fragments
Well why don't you apply then?

If you think you can get through the infamous Meta interview like she has then go for it. I probably couldn't pass that interview myself so she's better than I am.
I'd rather have that than have the constitution easier to amend. Otherwise the whipping back-and-forth on constitutional issues as each party takes power would be extremely destabilizing and legally chaotic. It already is; don't make it worse.
Yeah, the numbers I wrote are rather exaggerated. But even just the Mach 2 that the Concorde could achieve would halve long-distance travel times.
That's fair -- one simple answer is privacy: each service you sign up for gets its own email address, but they're all tied to your 1trial account behind the scenes (if you choose to create one - it's optional), so you can still keep track of it.

I bet that the second email address you have can easily be tied to your identity. Same reason Apple Private Relay is useful.

Before I see value in a product, I may not want to give them my actual email address because I may just end up using it once.

I suppose it could be abused, but that's certainly not the intent.
The last couple of decades? Facebook is not even two decades old. And they turned it into their own language.
There seems to be a fundamental problem here - which is that either this system automatically processes transactions as conditioned by github merges. In which case you're basically saying my github credentials need to be as secure as my bank account, even if you think multisig means that we need to hack a couple of accounts rather than just one.

>Due to how slicers are designed, the attacker wouldn't be able to get money received until that point out of the slicer,

How does a normal person get money out of a slicer? That's how the hacker will.

>On the contrary, to mitigate an attack, project owners just need to reinitialize MTE for their repo with a new slicer and multisig,

You're saying that you foresee people starting a new pot of money to be stolen in the immediate aftermath of their old MTE money being stolen?
There's also a reason every terrestrial ISP has bandwidth caps.

"Unlimited" satellite bandwidth is not sustainable, and once the business model changes to acknowledge that, Starlink will join the ranks.
Well, if your judgment of fair value is driven by relative price alone, and not fundamentals, you can believe whatever you want about what’s cheap or expensive.

If you look at history, everything converges back to fundamentals in the long run; as many tech investors are starting to find out.

But to answer more directly, the current price is only good value if Facebook can grow its earnings over time. Right now they’re shrinking.

Companies with shrinking earnings tend to get single digit multiples
I trust humans telling me to trust their computers less than I trust humans or computers by themselves.

Computers are human artifacts that amplify human biases.
What are the amendements that they want to pass, but cannot?
I cancelled my PayPal account after it was first announced a few weeks ago. This just makes me even more sure it wasn’t a ‘mistake’ on their part.
Ah, excuse me. I was not referring to the XKCD at all, I should have been clearer. Agreed, as usual „it depends“.
They're obviously in it for the long game.

At that rate, they'll have a $17.2 billion net loss on $2 billion in revenue for 2023...

... and then everything will be fine.
If anything this just cements why they shouldn't have called it autopilot in the first place.
Hunting down the similar words between Japanese and Turkish
Yes.

VR strategy fails, acquisitions stop due to regulatory issues, loses ad marketshare to Apple, TikTok continue to eat its lunch. As a result, stock gets even lower.

There you have it. Is this a very strong argument? Probably not, no, but it's a possibility.
I'm a good phone typist, but I have very, very small hands. (I also prefer 60% or 40% keyboards for the same reason.)
Or constant flip-flopping.

That said, I do feel like we have hugely eroded its protections. It's not worth quite as much when it's just blatantly ignored (Andrew Jackson) or absurdly interpreted (civil asset forfeiture[0]).

0: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/cgi/viewconten... (1997)
> prioritization of energy security over clean energy in Europe’s biggest economy

Exactly. This is a market signal that coal is far from over. As a global resource, coal is ubiquitous. We have existing tech and infrastructure to burn it. (Unlike the more valuable natural gas and petrol, which are in the hands of a few producers and prone to erratic leadership and price fluctuations.)

Many regions across the world have access to coal deposits of various quality, why would they not use them? Because coal is "bad for the environment"? Mkay.

Coal is a convenient and nearby energy source. It's quite obvious that affluent Europe is turning to coal as quickly as possible, abandoning or diluting its green-energy rhetoric. We'll burn coal and someone else will deal with pollution, climate change, etc.
Yes, absolutely.

I have a pilot acquaintance that would refuse to go to the doctor when he was younger.

I also tried to become a pilot, but because of a documented history of taking anti-depressants, the FAA grounded me for life, despite being years removed from needing them. [1] I wish that history was not documented.

[1]: https://gavinhoward.com/2022/09/grounded-for-life-losing-the...
We're seeing historic reductions in the consumption of stuff too. A lot of people don't realize that pandemic stimulus checks in the US were being spent like extra pocket money (a lot of people bought durable goods with it), and now that there is no pretense to give out more money, consumer spending is likely to be lower than it would be without those checks.
Speaking for myself, how I interpreted it is that there is some relationship between how unskilled developers do their job and what takes place during actual farming.

When I first heard of the term farmer/farming in-game, I didn't think anyone meant to point to any stereotypes either, just that the actual act had similarities with farming. Granted, in this sentence it's easier to interpret it the other way, but isn't it always better to give someone the benefit of the doubt? I can see how the process of programming lazily without understanding can resemble farming -and there might be a more intuitive metaphor if the author is not a native english speaker.

peace
One additional data point: on my heat pump the economy setting for hot water production starts heating once water cools to ~42C (truly, a universal answer) and heats it up to ~55C.
As for anti-legionella, once a week there's a cycle where the top setpoint is raised to 65C.