skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would agree on this one, but his pro-Putin / anti-American policy towards Ukraine is the context here. Plus he loves to troll the U.S. Gov (particularly the Dems) who literally made his life as a billionaire possible by funding him with billion to create Tesla when he was still basically "poor". He would be nothing without liberals who created the electric car incentive programs and EV loan programs, yet he trashes them left and right.
It's not really clear that that is true. It may be true in some situations, but there's a big cost to having a legal framework where people can choose to die (and who can claim they haven't at some point in their lives?) and others can kill them without punishment (and even get paid to do it)
I was looking for the perfect analogy and this is it - would India and other countries be justified for sanctioning the US government for something private companies did? Sanctions are something governments do to each other and this is an issue between private citizens. It just gets messy because it's international, but AFAIK we can't do anything from the US aside from investigating to get suspects then requesting extradition.
I ask myself if there actually was an information warfare operation underway, how different would it look?
Someone who's dependant on us goverment contracts defense/nasa really shouldn't be interacting with high ranking russian officals.. even if it's for the lulz

espcially since the us has sanctions targeted at medvedev by name, it's no joke
People always talk about school closures by citing the fact that Covid was relatively less dangerous for children, always conveniently leaving out that you need adults to actually operate a school.

Such a narrative would seem to imply that those adults are expendable.
A little manual, but music21[0] can do the analysis!

[0]: http://web.mit.edu/music21/
The system is new and there are some instances of abuse, that doesn't mean it's a bad system. To me the idea in the US where you should remain alive and suffer immensely because you are poor and can't afford any help is far far less humane. I don't even consider the US a first world country due to how barbaric it's medical system is, not to mention it's outright slavery based prison system.
Not defending it, but I think it's a thing because media companies want to price things according to what a country/region can afford. So if they price something cheaper for Thailand, they don't want it to work in the US. Same as drug companies.
> people forget about this and continue to fly Southwest

For me it means that most customers would happily accept such a disaster once in a lifetime in exchange for, say, 10% ticket price reduction.
Why am I reading this instead of reading why your product is so great? It's sad that this ycombinator news about you failing reached me, and your product didn't.

The world is against you. It's agains me too.

And building something people actually want is really hard. And it's probably not what you want. You're probably different than your customers.

Try again. You can do it.

Don't be a customer. Be a provider. Do something for me. Do what I want done... something I am not willing to do myself.

Don't build what you want. Build what people want.

Ask what people want.

I want to eat bread and drink orange juice but I don't want to bake bread or squeeze oranges.

I am willing to pay probably up to $10 for orange juice every few weeks.

Ask me (prospects/customers) what we want.

You can't buy the answer. You have to ask for it many, many times and listen to what people say and then think really hard how you can deliver that to them and turn a profit.

Three tries is not that many.

Try again.

Try smarter.

Put in less work and less money but try again.
You're a lot more patient than me. I've stopped answering calls from unknown numbers. I get 3-4 calls per day, which luckily I can auto-ignore on iOS.
It really has gotten weird out there. With the rise of Q and Q like groups on the right and the insanity of the far left; even the most out there theories have a set of adherents.
There's also the issue that a storm, no matter how bad, shouldn't make them forget where they left their crew members and your bags.
For a compositor, I'd think of the set pixels being changed (an "invalidation") a good example: the constraint would be to update it on the screen.

Unchanged? Don't bother, leave it as-is. I think that's how Intel power saving works.

Now think about the MVC model: some changes in the data could result in a change in the view if the data currently shown on screen is what has changed - like triggers in SQL.

I wonder if you could have everything work like that?
https://www.amazon.com/dp/0544824385

Without it.
> EV manufacturer that's not supply constrained for the next decade

Ok, since it didn't make the news, I'm completely on the dark here... but are you talking about the supply of lithium?

If so, I have some news to you about one of the most common metals on Earth's surface.
Mickey’s Copyright Adventure: Early Disney Toon Is Set to Be Public Property
And even more money has been lost through the horde of outsourcing firms such as Infosys and Wipro with low quality developers.
I don't really believe this narrative. Mineral rights are so easily effected by geopolitics the "rights" they have brought could easily be worthless in two years time.

I'm also unconvinced that we should be 100% in on only lithium for BEVs, it's important to have multiple technologies.

Just look as traditional ICE cars, we have Petrol and Diesel. I see Lithium as the Petrol of BEVs, what's the Diesel going to be?
I think it's because of the language.

No one in the EU (outside UK) will receive a call in English and think this is legitimate

In the US if you call any company you would expect someone with an accent
How does this compare with numba?
I remember implementing this exact article in high school and being absolutely blown away at actually creating something "on my own."
OK, I did not know that. I assume it equally affects C and C++ though.
My chosen solution to all this is Dendron. It's not perfect yet, but I found it better than the rest.
I don't think many dogs would revert to wolves. It is too advantageous to live close to humans and enjoy their byproducts.
His attempt at damage control 4 full hours later wasn't exactly credible.
How does Musk posting that sort of stuff, which is difficult to get across in text at the best of times, benefit anyone, including Musk?

It's a pattern of pointless provocative nonsense by Musk, befitting a teenager, not the CEO of multiple multi-billion dollar companies.

I guess he's free to do what he wants, but people are free to read whatever they want into it as well. Dismissing it as humour is not a given.
Congress is asleep at the wheel.

The spice must flow

The coffers leaking doesn't matter when lobbyists fill them back up every night
The only anti spoofing technique that works for me is restricting calls to people in my contacts. It’s a bit of a pain with transactional things, but (at least in the US) it seems we’re long past the days where you could just call someone with no warning. I usually get a text or IM first now.
Wait, how would this stop phone scams?
Some lies are necessary. Put yourself in the shoes of a public health official. You just got home from shopping for groceries, and the whole toilet paper aisle was empty. You know very well that the same thing will happen with masks and other PPE needed by medical personnel if you tell the truth, and that this will likely result in an even-higher death toll. What do you do?
I don't think he even cares about Ukraine one way or another. He's just trolling the U.S. gov to "own the libs" as part of his "engagement strategy" for Twitter, as ridiculous as that is. Yes, alienate the entire user base for the company you're completely leveraged on (Tesla), in exchange for people who make on average less per year than your average Tesla costs.
I think "habitable environments" and "thriving ecosystems" have a lot to do with the answer. I believe it's for the same reason that we instinctively like brooks and rivers – a steady supply of water is essential to survival.

Desolate landscapes used in books and films versus "flowering garden of eden"-type of depictions in these same books and films play on these instincts, as do floral motifs in graphic and architectural design.

Or compare how a bush covered in caterpillar webs makes you feel versus one covered in thousands of unblemished flowers. These are primal responses.
We also went from a few hundred identified cases per day in February to ~25,000 per day identified in late March/April.
Yes, look up the company called dbt to learn more.

(I don't work there or anything, it's just a popular tool and their website explains it well.)
As I understand it, Southwest is particularly badly affected by such issues because they run a lot of flights that are not in a hub-spoke model, but rather serial flights one non-hub city to the next and next (like eventually coming back in a loop). You can see this by going to Flightaware.com for example, and following back a flight's previous destinations. See for example https://flightaware.com/live/flight/SWA1092/history/20221223... and "track inbound plane" a couple times.

They jump around the country, much less frequently going back to a hub as other airlines do. That means that the planes and crews have a relatively harder time recovering from system-wide disasters because they don't have as part of normal operations as much ability to centralize or pool resources and get people/planes reorganized. (everyone go back to base, consolidate passengers, crew, planes and redeploy them and sort things out in one place)

Unfortunate, but that's their model. Good for some purposes, not so good for others. Maybe it's them being quirky and an active choice. I mean, up until a few years ago they did not fly to Hawaii because their scheduling system / people / processes did not want to have redeye flights.
Thanks for laying out the context/framework/details! I guess the main question mostly pertains to the relatively speaking easy times period c. 1970-2005, then.

What root constraints drove the maximum amount that (i-iv) could be moved forward with each shrink? In other words, what really governed or capped the magnitude overall rate of change?

I naively/imaginatively wonder if the primary constraint was artificial in a sense, required to maximize long-term shareholder value (or a similar goal). Is this a reasonable query (if not, why)?
Shrug. Maybe it's just me, but I don't things seriously when people use multiple exclamation marks.
He has a far bigger impact on society, both potential and realized. And there's still a lot of damage he could (and seems inclined) to do.
I feel a bit of impulsive disbelief too, but it comes from totally the opposite direction.

I think it's great that people can end their own life (and I'm not qualifying it by saying it's only for elderly people in pain). Even though I think it's right, my 'disbelief' comes from me thinking "Surely legalising this would be political suicide, and it would never get through any parliament ever!".
> You think we should just allow every crackpot theory or idea until scientifically proven inaccurate?

Yes, otherwise what happens when the ruling party is no longer your team?

What if everything becomes inverted, so if you tried to say Bill Gates isn't one of the biggest beneficiaries of COVID then you get "visibility filtered" AKA shadowbanned?

Then you make a detailed explanation about how the story of the Wuhan lab having had a virus leak was all just a hoax, but oops that is a final strike and now you're banned?

The bar for censorship shouldn't be so low and arbitrary. Social media platforms should exist to help us change our minds by discussing and debating with others (like we are doing right here), not be all echo chambers and filter bubbles.
Thank you for the info. This post is just further noodling, not any sort of disagreement.

"Responses" streamed from the cloud differ a lot in terms of whether or not it's some sort of "API" response that could be a couple of cheap kilobytes of JSON, or a full text-to-speech audio file.

I can't speak to Alexa, but I do use Google Maps, and it obviously has two modes for its TTS; a slightly nicer mode that streams from the cloud if you're on the network, but a perfectly serviceable lower quality one generated from the device if it can't get to the cloud at the time. I've often wondered why they don't just put the nicer cloud model on my device. Maybe when Maps was first starting it was a big difference, but now I'm sure my cell can run that "nice" model just as well. It's not like they're running a massive multi-billion parameter thing that only runs on the latest graphics cards (or, if they are, they aren't getting that much additional value for it), I'm sure it's something we could run locally just fine.

Learning could always be done by sampling some things to send up.
Not everything is a liberal vs conservative pissing match.
And using vim for Jupyter notebooks doesn't either. That's the point of this entire subthread.
> Even if you could do that at an airline the margins are so razor thin. I bet there's a dollar value assigned to every second a plane is not in the air.

You either pay the predictable, ongoing cost or you pay the massive, unpredictable cost like they are currently. There's no free lunch. That is, unless you're an executive looking to boost short-term profits by eliminating "redundancy" and then peacing out before the whole thing collapses from your short-sighted, greedy ineptitude.
That sounds like a huge anti-feature to me. The few services that a next-of-kin should realistically need access to (banking and... that's pretty much it) will already have a process in place for handling this.

The rest of my accounts should die when I do.
thanks. let's refashion our cityscape and our clothing to accommodate self driving cars. don't care about pedestrians. </sarcasm>
I think most people are downvoting you because this advice is useless, given that those calls never come from Indian phone numbers. I'd like to note that I'm downvoting you because that's not what a tautology is.
These scammers have become bolder. Recently the targets have been elderly indians as well.
Same here. Does what I need it to do, but I've noticed that it only syncs one-way with NetNewsWire (pulls feeds in, but won't update read status), unfortunately. It's still good enough for my needs as I'm not subbed to that many feeds.
The police in India understand. They are corrupt and paid off, so it continues.
Thanks. I'm made of multiple cursors.
My guess is there are so many instances of “normal people theft” occurring that even calling back is a significant scale issue.

Basically, our criminal justice system is not built to handle minor crimes, and criminal organizations are exploiting that at scale.
GuruFocus might be OK. I haven't checked their DCF methodology, but my guess is they probably get it right.
Canadian society is such a failed society at this point that even to die you need to wait for months to get an appointment.
Top holiday toys from the year you were born
Patterns.dev
What's with "MacOS" vs "macOS" in the toggle features ?!?
An Interview with AI Researcher and MacArthur Fellow Yejin Choi
My datapoint: Had a flight this Thursday from RIC->ATL cancelled this morning. Interesting that they are cancelling flights this far out, where both cities are relatively unaffected by the storm beyond some cold temps.

Was a blessing in disguise for me as I could find a similar flight on a different airline. Hope anyone else flying Southwest can find a way to their destination
What I find interesting is nobody complained about Musk's social media antics when he proclaimed himself to be Technoking of Tesla or when he hyped dogecoins with diamond hands. Both evidence of bizarre behavior for a CEO of a multi-billion dollar corporation. But only now - after the stock took the proverbial Acapulco cliff-dive - are investors condemning his 'erratic tweets hurting the stock'.
I think it is entirely reasonable to not give Musk the benefit of the doubt here. He has previously made some comments that were very friendly to Russia, and calling something "epic" is reasonable to interpret as a positive endorsement. It's entirely possible that Musk is just trolling here, but that is not an excuse and should not shield him from criticism for this comment.
Yes but the media situation surrounding Musk is completely partisan.
AND

de facto sanctioned by India and USA by not enforcing the law and busting the scammers
You’re wrong dude.

https://www.reddit.com/r/SouthwestAirlines/comments/zw6upo/h...
It wasn't ambiguous to anyone with a functional sense of humour. Have you read the predictions in the tweet he was replying to? They're utterly insane. The EU will collapse, Germany will form a Fourth Reich, France will go to war with the Fourth Reich!

In fact surely that's a parody account? How could anyone possibly think Musk genuinely agreed with it?
One of the problems with SWA’s case is that cabin crews can work a longer duty day than flight crews and airplanes can’t leave on passenger service without a full complement of both, so the airplane scheduling problem might be more complex.
The Cameral Glass on the Google Pixel 7 Shatters Spontaneously
> or become a takeover candidate.

Why tho? It’s not like they’re really good cars, the build quality is sub-par, as you note the brand has really suffered, the home-grown tech would be difficult to integrate, and the automation a liability.

The supercharger network seems like the major asset someone might be interested in.

And secondary would be a pretty strong software team as historic manufacturers have had a hard time taking that turn, but at the same time that would likely clash with the existing teams and practices so the benefit is not a sure thing.
Saying Britain didnt have the money is ignoring that the US was far worse possitioned in terms of money.
It doesn't have any dependencies, as it checks for X11 or Wayland library availability upon compilation and gets rid of any X11/Wayland code if those libraries aren't found.
> which could backfire pretty badly if you're wrong

That's an odd take. Who could it backfire on? LastPass has already fumbled their own response to this crisis. If not him, others would speak up. If he's wrong, then he loses credibility. The upside is that, if he's right, we're even more aware that LastPass is not a company worth dealing with.
Whenever people discussed euthanasia/suicide/MAiD online in the early oughts, it was always some corner case of a person completely paralyzed who could maybe blink. Slippery slope is no longer a fallacy, I guess.
While I don’t personally know any good servers for those topics, https://disboard.org is a good resource for finding new servers that match your interests. Good luck!
You are absolutely correct that temperature has those effects...but that doesn't change the fact that the underlying reaction inside the batteries is a chemical in nature. That chemical reaction inside the batteries is what gets slowed down as the temperature drops.
Just install trucaller on their phone.
Every sprinkle helps.

But no that wasn’t what I was suggesting.
It's a tradeoff based on convenience. I use Linux, Windows, Android, and iOS on a daily basis; using some combination of SyncThing, OneDrive, Google Workspaces, and iCloud. Getting an offline-first PW manager to work correctly and consistently across those devices, operating systems, and services is no easy feat. Doubly so if you actually want proper integration with the OS & browser keychain.

At some point the closest you'll get is a self-hosted BitWarden instance, in which case you are basically running LastPass/1Password/et al. yourself anyways. Then you have to ask yourself (a) can you host it cheaper than a monthly subscription of a competing service, and (b) can you maintain that instance better _in your free time_ than some engineers that get paid to do it every day?

The answer to (a) for me is definitely not, my colo bill is much larger than a 1pass subscription, and (b) is also probably a big fat no considering there were concerns in this article I hadn't even thought of. So ultimately I'm happy paying a nominal fee for someone to keep up w/ the ever changing landscape of OS/browser integrations & minefield of security pitfalls regarding credential storage.

I wish there was some elegant way to magically kept all my devices in sync, that was portable & standardized, but the reality is modern vendors seem more interested in creating silos than standards.

---

However there are things I don't put in my 1pass, despite it having great support for them, because I consider the alternatives more convenient or secure:

(1) My PGP/SSH keys are on a YubiKey

(2) My 2FA TOTP codes are on that YubiKey or some other authenticator

(3) My 2FA backup codes are on an encrypted volume. That secret is not stored in 1pass.

(4) My critical services (DNS, e-mail) require hardware backed 2FA.

The theory being even if you steal my PW vault you can't own my DNS, without my DNS you can't own my MX, and without my MX you can't truly own my online identity.
> I was recently asked: “Which digital technologies could we get rid of in higher education?”

I would like to make it a requirement that paying tuition entitles students to submit their coursework and have it graded, even if they never purchase a textbook with an online course code.
Not hitting pedestrians is already solved. Waymo couldn’t do driverless taxis rides if it wasn’t.

I also have tesla’s fsd beta on my car, and it does a marvelous job not hitting people. If anything it’s way too cautious around pedestrians.
Who needs shortsellers when you’re tripping on ambien.

“Last year, Musk tweeted, "A little red wine, vintage record, some Ambien ... and magic!" Sam Altman, the president of startup accelerator Y Combinator, replied: "ambien tweeting is a dangerous game."

https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-ambien-use-tesla-b...
I don’t see an issues tab so I can’t open a bug report. There are two redundant checkboxes for MacOS (differing by capitalization).
This is my advice to my parents now, who sometimes get anxious over the disgracefully manipulative bait these scammers deploy.

"If it's an Indian, hang up."

If there's a legitimate need to get in touch, they will find another way. My (naive) hope is that this might also discourage offshoring and/or reward companies employing Americans, if enough people do likewise.
I'm guessing the GP means that there will hopefully be an increased interest for alternatives to planes that one can take when there are air travel crises like this.
>It appeared to many observers that Musk was mocking the Russian propaganda, he then made the mockery explicit later.

"I think the President and a small group of people know exactly what he meant."
> nobody complained about Musk's social media antics

Source?
There's really not much to drive sales for 2023 either. Was watching a summary of new EVs for the year and I'll give him credit on the "jet powered" roadster as very cool, but all the new exciting EVs for the average consumer are coming from GM, Ford, BMW, Toyota (with a very interesting Hydrogen powered offering which is technology I had no idea was even this developed) and a few other smaller startups.

I think Ford really is going to get traction with the F150 Lightning. That's the smartest move you could make, i.e. electrify the #1 selling vehicle with something similar and practical. That's what people want, and if you convert that demo, you basically win over the rest.
In the case of Southwest the scope of the issues is not because of the weather.
I've never see the analog style clock one before, wow that is garbage. I'm not a fan of the iOS style time 'reels' either, but like you say, at least it opens a keypad if you click on them.
Yeah, the word "connecting" has a double meaning. Do they mean crews of connecting flights, or associating crews with their proper schedule.