skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it wouldn’t in a breakdown situation in any other car, the driver would try to pull over to the right.

Most drivers gain an instinct to passing slower/stopped objects on the left, and a natural aversion to passing them on the right.

The Tesla pulled over and stopped in the far left lane. No “space” was left to pass it.
Yep! I remember doing this on the HP 48G's in the mid-90's: https://www.hpcalc.org/hp48/graphics/grayscale/
To be fair to the US, it goes back WAYYYY further than that.

The dirty secret of international fair trade, is that there is no international fair trade. And there never has been.

It's not the fault of the US for ag subsidies. Not even the fault of China if we're being honest. It's just how things have always been since before the Phoenecians even.

Pro tip:

"Empires", are not built on "fair trade".
The irony is also that a lot of the interest rates that were too good to be true last year are much more reasonable in the current environment.
"The poor apparently deserve their poor health access." Exactly what a large percentage of Americans believe. I disagree with them, but hard to make an argument for a better system when many believe that the poor shouldn't have quality healthcare.
Can't think of a more vile Robocop-esque company. Really sickening.
If one parent stays home (or only works part time), then you don't need to pay for daycare, and there's lots of cheap homes.

The median male salary for 25-35 year old men is 50k. That means you can afford a house up to 200-225k depending on interest rate. Looking in my own HCOL city of Portland, there are many apartments and condos going for that price, which would be perfectly adequate for one or two children. If you're willing to drive out to the burbs, there's plenty of options.

Elizabeth Warren's the two income trap goes into the reasons of why two working spouses is significantly more expensive than one working spouse. I have never understood why this isn't obvious to everyone.

Also, communities started falling apart well before the cost of living.

> do you want your kids playing in a neighborhood full of families with 30 year mortgages, or ones full of renters who move every year because the rental market changed the makeup of who could afford housing in your neighborhood?

I am indifferent realistically. Having done both, both are fine. Part of the problem with my own generation is that we're the 'instagram' generation. Everything has to be pinterest perfect before anyone's willing to do anything. Sad.
They definitely did help the chickens.
All it takes is for a single well-funded corporate player to offer up a centralized version of "Mastodon" that, oh let's say, just happens to automatically work with all of your Google or Facebook/Meta services, and capture all of the network effects and mindshare.

It won't matter what anyone else does with the code or protocol after that, any more than attempts to compete against Google, Twitter or any of the browser makers matter now. The big players will simply take what they want and make it theirs, or else destroy it at their leisure, the way they did with the web, javascript and any number of ostensibly free and open platforms and protocols.
No one, except tailors and very insecure men, cares about anyone's height to within an inch.
I think if I didn't have to work but also didn't have to worry about affording my needs, I'd really like to meet new people and work on indie games.

I try now and then to get an evenings and weekends project off the ground but I genuinely don't understand how people have the energy for it. I'm exhausted.
Build robots of different sorts to help people around the house/farm.
Fun fact, one of the biggest benificiaries of madoff's scheme is believed to be madoff's victim/investor Jeffry Picower.

Picower may have figured out it was a Ponzi and agreed to "invest" in the scheme when Madoff became desperate for liquidity. But there was plausible deniability as he was just a guy who bought in at times and sold off at others.

So maybe the actual trick is people like Picower, who identify these schemes and then leverage the scheme to their advantage while all along looking like another victim and never once speaking about their suspicions or getting involved in the mechanics. Which brings me to think perhaps the Picowers in SBF's scheme were some of his investors who figured out it was a scheme but believed they could cash out before it toppled.
I would imagine there's also a universal drive of life to try and spread. a probe that can parachute microbes to earthlike planets as it 'buzzes' them would seem worthwhile on its face to me. I rationalize it as a way to 'pay forward' the debt we owe for the current mass extinction, but on some level it's probably also an abstraction of my sex drive.
DCG’s check kiting comes home to roost
>The fact that a young founder

What does youth have to do with it? Cf. Mark Zuckerberg, etc
While some tooling has trouble with many small files, I find it just as debilitating to navigate a huge C file for example, that mandates heavy jumping between different positions even in IDEs. Sure, I do know about multi-pane editing, but my brain prefers the “tab corresponds to file” abstraction.
Registering background tasks, yes, that sounds general enough to include albeit we haven't yet encountered a customer who needs that so there are higher priorities.

Supporting old versions of Windows Server - probably not unless the customer signed a development contract to do that work specifically.

Our goal is to open up desktop development to people who previously wouldn't have considered it. For example if you have a mobile app and are considering bringing it to the desktop, today you'd probably have to write a totally separate version of your UI as a web app. That's sort of duplication is very expensive. If desktop development is easy then you can use Jetpack Compose, KMM, Flutter, etc to lightly adapt your mobile code and develop far faster. Another example: you can write apps that connect directly to their backends e.g. an RDBMS, without needing complex/expensive server side load balancing and the whole REST/JSON/SQL glue layer.

That's why we've really focused on ease of use and cross-platform support. You write a tiny config file that points at your build artifacts, run `conveyor make copied-site` and you're done: a release has gone out for every supported platform and your clients will start to update.

But if you have a Windows-specific app and a solution that works for you already, then I'm not sure Conveyor has much to add.
Because having a picture of you using the toilet shared online is far worse than the audio of the sound you made during that bathroom trip.
Genuinely curious, why do you use that web app over whichever bare-bones editor is available on your system?
Damm... We went full circle now. From (SOAP)RPC to REST to GraphQL back to RPC :D .

Code generation for RPC brings so many bad memories back.

Personally, I will be sticking to RESTful interfaces as they are easy to understand and maintain.
As the old adage goes: crime doesn't pay.
> I'm not sure what the solution is, but the fine line between positive framing and intentionally misleading investors is crossed way too much, and in the long run, it hurts both the founder and investor community.

The solution for out-and-out fraud ought to be prison time. This does not sound like a case of "exaggerating metrics"; JPM alleges that the founder knowingly created false metrics and used them to misrepresent the company's value.

To be fair, SV is littered with stories of this tactic being successfully used, too. Two that come to mind immediately are Ashley Madison's lady bots and Reddit's use of fake users in its early days to make the community look larger than it was.
The OP link is a browser that doesn't support CSS. Not supporting frames seems like it'd also solve that problem.

Edit: also, in a modern browser, passwords are autofilled by the browser which knows where input is going and can't be tricked. You could make an argument about other sensitive information, but that sounds like it's the same as plain ol' phishing.
Good luck with that regulation
Which one of these counts as a "music playing robot"?

- Toyota Partner Bot [0] - A general purpose humanoid robot that can play a trumpet

- Automatica [1] - A group of assembly arms that can play instruments

- A Player Piano [2]

- A bunch of servos stuck to musical instruments

Arguably they're all robots - they use automation and mechanical means to actually play the instruments (not a synth reproduction of an instrument). But you'd be hard-pressed to convince someone that a player piano is a robot these days.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Partner_Robot
[1] https://www.themusicman.uk/kuka-robot-nigel-stanford/
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Player_piano
So why then are my Pasture Raised Organic eggs increasing at the same rate as budget eggs. These regulations would not impact those operations
You have to contend with wild birds passing diseases to your chickens.
You are being sarcastic - but this mindset change should happen in American cities if we are to move towards a sustainable future. We should have regular roads for bicyclists and pedestrians and "car lanes" on some roads, "truck lanes" on others etc.
Past performance may not be indicative of future results. Especially when you're predicting 80 odd years into the future.
The Kelvin scale will absolutely blow your mind. And reading up on standard conditions.
You're looking at 40 years of degradation to the

- every (rubber, for the time) seal needing to be replaced, in every fitting and valve.

- the lower unit seems to have fractured under its own weight (this is likely the ballast tanks), this would need to be remade.

- any pressure areas need to be retested (including the crew area) and replaced (all compressed air storage).

Now, for the easy parts

- the batteries will have to be replaced, but lithium ion is going to give you better performance at smaller size, with less degradation. (You'll have to compensate the weight though)

- the motors will have to be replaced, but can use much more efficient, likely better sealed, better cooled, smaller, safer motors with pwm electric speed controllers.

- modern glass and fastening techniques could replace the viewports, possibly add more as you rebuild the negative pressure vessel.

- air management is easier to instrument.

- you can add a bunch more cameras and sensors on the cheap that are significantly better than the let's
Hey, that topic is prohibited!
Sounds like the people objecting to the introduction of time zones due to speed of rail transport, saying that "they are defiling God's time!", as if it was God that invented it, and not humans that decided that Noon was conveniently the point where the sun was highest in the sky and crossed the meridian.
i believe OPFS is supported on nightly?
don’t quote me on this yeah
Right, but if you don’t mix flocks, how do they get their excrements from one backyard to another that is distant?
The criticism against Citizen (and vigilantism in general) is that average citizens aren't actually that good at detecting crime and instead rely stereotypes and hunches.

This is bad because it generally creates an unspoken appearance-based caste system, where 'non-sketchy looking' people can do things that others can't (like park their work van on the side of the road to take a lunch break).
Linked in the TFA, but Citizen is perhaps most notable not for tracking crime, but for having its CEO attempt to incite crime against a homeless person[1].

[1]: https://www.vice.com/en/article/y3dpyw/inside-crime-app-citi...
You might be interested in the LEAM.AI initiative, which is basically the EU planning to fund the creation of an Open Source GPT-3 competitor.

Their planning documents contain pages upon pages on all the related challenges, such as generating and storing the dataset, keeping your cluster running, tolerating node failures. In short: The compute time alone won't help you succeed.
Haha, thanks for dredging this up, I made that :) It seems quite related to the OP article. It's a library for making grayscale games on the TI83 graphical calculator, which has a monochrome display. The main challenge was optimizing the interrupt routine, the z80 assembly code that performed the flickering/dithering that achieves the grayscale effect, to fit within the tiny amount of clock cycles available on the Zilog Z80 6 MHz processor. Even after optimization, it took up ~50%-75% of all available cycles. Some people managed to make some pretty fun grayscale games with it (e.g. https://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/331/33153.htm...). This was obviously in the pre-smartphone era, so the ti83 was quite popular for playing games in class, and hand written assembly code was the only way to make it fast.
> You probably have a "badge", which is a diminuitive/selected feature set of a "crest".

Maybe things are different in German heraldry, but in English heraldry, a badge need bear no relation to the owner's coat of arms or crest -- for example, the Tudor Rose of Henry VII (arms: the fleurs-de-lys of France quartered with the lions of England; crest: a crowned lion in a standing pose), or the Stafford knot of the dukes of Buckingham (arms: a red chevron on a gold background).

In England at least, the key difference between a coat of arms (with or without a crest) and a badge is that the former could only be properly worn/carried/displayed by its owner (and his heralds), while the latter could be worn by his followers as a sign of allegiance.
You say it yourself, it is trained on stack, which is advancing everyday with fresh information. While the transformer is trained once and stays the same, until there is a new version.

If it is better and more polite than stack, that would be great, but how would it ever progress beyond?

Will we get pages, where people discuss how it got stuff wrong?

Will stack improve a lot to question that the transformer can't answer satisfactory?
Wouldn't that be really great? It would move the content creation to the most freshes areas of information and make it even more valuable and insanely specific.

Something truly feels off with this, this is some sort of contradiction. I don't see it replacing it's own training data or improving upon it.

Let's wait and see in a few years. I guess stack will be fine and the transformers will find their place as mediocre tutors and secretaries.
Write and create educational content.
The most satisfying thing for me was when Paul Krugman admitted that whole thing was a mistake - I'm paraphrasing, probably with an extreme slant.
That’s just all FUD.
And that is largely why some people are successful and others aren't.
Why Startups Fail (2021)
Actually thats completely false, human populations that have a higher percentage of neanderthal DNA will differ in behavior from those that don't. This is very obvious, and claiming otherwise is intellectually dishonest
Just as a reminder, this is the same company that oversaw this fiasco.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9629695/Citizen-CEO...
Federal Receipts as Percent of Gross Domestic Product : https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FYFRGDA188S
You guys know the conditions chickens live in, right? We basically torture these animals to get their eggs and meat. It is awful.
"Moving towards subsidies" hasn't the US always done this, thinking of their farms + corn subsidies resulting in stuff like HFCS instead of standard sugar.
Just because the standard exists doesn't mean every browser has already implemented 100% of it, hence why I was asking if anyone's had any experience actually trying to use it.

EDIT: I saw from your other comments on this post that Firefox has implemented at least the origin private file system part in nightly builds; that's useful info that I was looking for.
You're not wrong about the root cause of chronic medical conditions. Depending on how you count, something like 1/7 of all healthcare spending now goes to type-2 diabetes and related conditions, and nearly 100% of those cases are caused by lifestyle issues.

But it's unfair to blame doctors. In a typical office visit they only have a few minutes with the patient which isn't enough time for useful lifestyle counseling. And it isn't even really their job anyway; diet counseling should be provided by Registered Dieticians who are specifically trained in that field. Any real improvements will require major national political policy changes to better align incentives and shift resources away from treatment and towards prevention.
Free market is not a religion that everyone has to follow. That was just a set of conventions that people follow if they benefit from it. As soon as China and other free countries [1] realized they can follow other rules that are more beneficial to them, they naturally shifted to that model.

[1] There are countries that do things that are more beneficial to someone else than own interests, but they don't count as free.
Yea, I noticed this same thing a couple weeks ago in a relatively small Michigan college town. Used to buy eggs at Aldis for 65 cents not that long ago.
It seems there is some debate about which year, but here are three excellent links of people discussing it, as well as info about additional cars in the movie:

https://www.imcdb.org/v002846.html

https://bringatrailer.com/2018/04/01/cameron-frye-edition-19...

https://medium.com/@raymondarsenault/the-cars-of-ferris-buel...
ToS are often disregarded in courts.
Honestly, watch the kids all damn day. Maybe enroll in a couple classes or hack on a couple things here and there.

Now, if I 'won the lottery', I'd have more resources and hire a nanny, giving me more time to take classes, hack on things, and do expensive stuff like build racecars.
This applies not just to snitching but a lot of other "marketplace"-type apps where the bulk of the value is provided by third-party participants. Think ridesharing, food delivery, marketplaces, etc.

I'm not sure it's justifiable for these companies to have just as much (if not more) engineers working on a product that's already been built and is successfully running - I'd expect there to only be a skeleton crew for maintenance and the bulk of employees being support/operations/legal once the tech stack is built and stable.
Vegan options haven't gone up in price (much).
I still wouldn't want to read this, and this is a simple example. :\

<apiVersion>apps/v1</apiVersion>
<kind>Deployment</kind>
<metadata>
<name>
some-deployment
</name>
<namespace>
deployment-namespace
</namespace>
</metadata>
<spec>
<replicas>1</replicas>
<revisionHistoryLimit>3</revisionHistoryLimit>
<selector>
<matchLabels>
<app>
some
</app>
</matchLabels>
</selector>
<template>
<metadata>
<labels>
<app>
some
</app>
</labels>
</metadata>
<spec>
<serviceAccountName>dbuser</serviceAccountName>
<nodeSelector>
<iam.gke.io/gke-metadata-server-enabled>true</iam.gke.io/gke-metadata-server-enabled>
</nodeSelector>
<imagePullSecrets>
<name>dckr-auth</name>
</imagePullSecrets>
<containers>
<name>
some-service-container
</name>
<image>
dckr.io/some/deploymentImage:latest
</image>
<imagePullPolicy>Always</imagePullPolicy>
<ports>
<containerPort>8000</containerPort>
</ports>
<env>
<name>DB_URL</name>
<value>postgresql://pgsql%40{{.Env.GCP_PROJECT_ID}}.iam@127.0.0.1:5432/{{.Env.NAMESPACE}}-{{.Env.SERVICE | strings.TrimSuffix "-service"}}</value>
</env>
<env>
<name>LOGGING_LEVEL</name>
<value>debug</value>
</env>
<env>
<name>TRACING_ENABLED</name>
<value>false</value>
</env>
<env>
<name>APP_NAME</name>
<value>
some
</value>
</env>
<env>
<name>AUTH_URL</name>
<value>http://auth/auth</value>
</env>
<env>
<name>KEYCLOAK_KEYSET</name>
<value>/protocol/openid-connect/certs</value>
</env>
<env>
<name>MAILCHIMP_URL</name>
<value>https://mandrillapp.com/api/1.0</value>
</env>
<env>
<name>STREAMING_SASL_ENABLED</name>
<value>true</value>
</env>
<env>
<name>CORS_ENABLED</name>
<value>true</value>
</env>
<env>
<name>CORS_ALLOWED_ORIGINS</name>
<value>*</value>
</env>
<env>
<name>CORS_ALLOWED_METHODS</name>
<value>*</value>
</env>
<envFrom>
<secretRef>
<name>kafka-access-secret</name>
</secretRef>
</envFrom>
</containers>
<containers>
<name>cloud-sql-proxy</name>
<image>gcr.io/cloud-sql-connectors/cloud-sql-proxy:2.0.0-preview.3</image>
<args>--auto-iam-authn</args>
<args>--structured-logs</args>
<args>{{.Env.SQL_CONNECTION_STRING}}</args>
<securityContext>
<runAsNonRoot>true</runAsNonRoot>
</securityContext>
</containers>
</spec>
</template>
</spec>
You expect something as population-spanning as birth rates to hinge on the outcome of a single congressional midterm election?

If anything they're going to decline further, Republicans are back to their "obstruct literally everything" agenda that they always have when they're the minority. Any potential pro-natalist government policies will almost certainly require government spending, which will now die in the house. So we're stick with the status quo, which is low birth rates.
I just had installed three Mitsubishi RW25 heat pumps, latest tech which works with efficiency factor of two in -30 C (-22 F), and still produce their nominal heating power of almost 4 kW in -20 C. I live in southern Finland so we rarely even experience such low temperatures. Very good ROI.

Independent test in Finnish: https://www.scanoffice.fi/wp-content/uploads/sites/11/2022/0...
Man it's been so long since I've seen an 88x31 on a website. I miss those.
I hate bloated software too, but I don't understand how this connects to this post.
As opposed to other, predictable supply disruptions?
Depending on the app type:

* If the app it's a CRM like (with lots of DB entities) I will go with Python Django, MySQL, vue.js

* For Browser apps or desktop apps that has few endpoints I will go with Golang (https://go-app.dev/) for backend and frontend.

* For a mobile app: React, the backend depends on performances, Golang or Python Django.

* IoT app (may need to process sensors data, analyze, and visualize): Golang, ClickHouse, vue.js

If it's a very simple app (e.g. a dashboard) I will be using: https://go-app.dev/ with SQLite.
Kaiser is legendarily great healthcare, so I hear you.

Not familiar with Kaiser being in NYC, but I can say that Aetna is probably the best insurer here (again, depending on your plan).
> What was notable, though, was his immediate willingness to write that feature. Maybe I'm lazy, but I'd sit there and think of half a dozen other ways to do it before settling on changing the module itself.

Look, your soldiers have got to be ready to fight. Your soldiers probably need to like to fight. It may not be an inherently good quality but it is a necessary quality for someone who has it for their job.

It is the generals' job to think lazily and devise ways to avoid fighting when unnecessary and to make each fight as brutish and short as possible; and it is your job to do that with solutioning.

I get paid well to be the type of person who will spend hours investigating a possibly ephemeral, possibly nonexistent bug, and my product manager gets paid well to prevent me from doing that whenever the business has other priorities.
Oh come on. Did you think anybody would write an RFC in the comments? Add arbitrary list of whitespace tokens everywhere and pick whatever favorite grammar you have for literals. Json strings and numbers since you seem to like them.
This is why the technology is best combined with geothermal concepts. You only have to go a few feet deep to get warmth and that solves basically every problem a heat pump has.
I have this absolute hate for people that talk about employees or coworkers as "ressources"...