skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lip service is an important skill when dealing with toxic individuals.

If it's unimportant to the project, agree and move on. E.g. "your code is badly written, but we've a tight deadline so I'm letting it pass the review".

If it was a real issue it wouldn't pass, this is usually just stylistic criticism (unless of course you've ignored good practices like SOLID etc ;) ) and indicative of a new senior who still can't differentiate between functional and problematic code issues.
Aside from type checking being a clusterfuck in python, wouldn't checking against a protocol be the right thing?
Oh boy, another Linux advocate on the lose.

So here goes a children explanation.

> Unfortunely I still have to, from time to time.

I, pjmlp, still have to use GNU/Linux desktop from time to time.

> Luckly Android, ChromeOS and WebOS as proper Linux distributions have replaced most of it.

Android, ChromeOS and WebOS, have replaced most of my needs, pjmlp, for GNU/Linux in the desktop and similar devices.
Fedora Asahi Remix 39
And thanks to the minister for silly measures you can now buy fresh produce in pounds again.
People don’t buy a Tesla because they’re interested in reliability and quality and whatever over long-term. Tesla hasn’t been around long enough to actually prove it, so literally everyone driving on around is driving around a beta test car because it’s fast and is popular.

Conversely, buying a Toyota tundra has effectively zero risk. This is a version 10 car that’s not going to have any of these problems has a well understood maintenance and reliability supply chain and has a history of dealers to work with accessory parts and coherent recall procedure, etc..

Which one am I going to trust for my children? The one with a 30+ year safety record.

This is playing out exactly as expected if a total psychopath was running the company
For me it's Reading and cooking.
Exactly why new people, new to the job in general or just the system in question, need mentoring and leadership in doing so. And guess what you can do if you went through all of this? You can mentor and teach others, and if combined with doing, there is no better way to mastery than this, at least not one I am aware of.
I know someone who used to work for Tesla.

They said after working there and seeing how poor the quality was, they would never buy one.
Absolutely! I'm grateful that I don't have to worry about code formatting any more. But I remember in one of my earliest job the company used style checkers as a pre-commit hook that rejected your commit if they found trailing whitespace. That was before code formatting was part of your IDE. (Especially for us front end devs who used Notepad++ rather than an IDE at the time).

And notepad++ had no easy way of showing trailing whitespace. So every commit was a dance of commit -> read rejection log -> remove trailing whitespace -> commit again.
This is the perspective I’ve come to learn as well. Fact of the matter is what you want to do (and perhaps sell) is what actually matters, not the tools you use to achieve it. Programming language, frameworks, monitoring tech, monolith, microservices etc don’t matter at all as long as you are trading fine, able to deal with failures and move on with checks for next time, able to retain/convert customers and so on.
As long as the business is served by the tech within the business constraints, the tech can be abstracted away from the business. Not to say it isn’t important because you are in fact enabling or accelerating the business, but the business is what matters.

The tools only start mattering when the maintenance and usage of the tools becomes a heavy constraint to doing what you actually want to do (big tech). That doesn’t actually happen very easily.
Back to jazz mags, randomly found.
I'd never heard it described this way, but man, this is me and my life in a nutshell! It always felt like a disadvantage. I always yearned to be more of an expert at any one particular thing, but like you, I've been trying to lean into it (with mixed success).
> Tesla is the best car. I own one and agree.

How are _you_ defining best?

I do not own one, because I do not agree. They may have one of the best selling cars (in a given category), which is admirable. But that doesn’t mean they are the best overall.

After driving one (Model 3) as a rental, I briefly considered getting one. But after thinking about it, I realized that was because I liked their (to me) gimmicks. Overall, the vehicle was not the best to me.
They aren't. This is about DSA which isn't about porn but big online platforms.
The maximum speed was caped to 90 km/hour (56 miles/hour), and the energy consumption was 13.2 kWh/100 km. The average speed for the trip was 83.9 km/h.

so there it goes, driven at an average speed of 53 mph hypermilling! For comparison, Tesla M3 achieved 975km:

In May 2018, Sean Mitchell and Erik Strait set a hypermiling record for the Tesla Model 3 by driving 606.2 miles on a single charge after 32 hours of driving.
I think everything I've seen that sony makes is centre negative. For their consoles, this only mattered for the psone and slim ps2.

Always seemed dumb to me, since you'd want the "ground" side to make contact first when inserting.
Wayland vs. X – Overview
The failure to properly administer a business does not make the sales/software cost center rule less true. I have seen this failure repeated exactly as you describe a few times in my career, though. I have also seen some major brands anticipate this problem and over correct for it by hiring too many developers without any kind of discipline or unifying vision.
What shocked me when I saw Elite for the first time, is the huge number of star systems with their own names, population size and descriptions. I knew there was no way such volume of data in the tiny executable file.
I've never seen (x, t) anywhere other than the Schrödinger equation - seeing it used here for a dye density function was weird, but it makes sense!
> Your question can wait, the world doesn't revolve around you, and value your coworkers time!

…right, but the world doesn't revolve around you either though. You should be willing to sacrifice your time to help your coworker and value their time as well.

Headphones, in my experience, tend to indicate a person is listening to audio, not that they don't want to be bothered by anyone. Maybe your expectations do not line up with societal norms? Just something to think about.

You could consider adding a visual indicator to your workspace that says "focused on something, please do not interrupt" or "available for questions". Our offices have little stoplight things by the door that can be used to tell someone whether or not it's a good time for an interruption. Having something easily visible like that can communicate more clearly to your coworkers that you're trying to focus without interrupting your focus.
So why not the Ioniq?
Drive bearings may not last 200 years. Drive electronics almost certainly won't last 200 years - especially the capacitors.
> A simpler explanation is that you swapped cause and effect: it's the countries where the economy struggled, where their people regret leaving their previous socialist economy.

That's a simpler explanation, indeed. It's also wrong.

Take the 2 examples of GP. In Bulgaria, the first elections after the first president after the fall of the dictatorship was Petar Mladenov, a former politburo member. The first parliamentary elections were similarly won by the communist party.

In Yugoslavia, Milosevic remained leader for decades.

In both cases the "nostalgia" had already set in before anyone had the chance to experience any I'll effects caused by democracy.
Inflation adds new accredited investors, SEC says
That is under USA tax laws, not sure if that model can happen in Japan. But you left out the main PE track here, load up in debt and train target company's cash.
Exactly, it worked for the Boeing 737 Max... for a while...
If everyone runs their computer 24/7 or if you are willing to live with the limitation that somebody can only write you an email when your computer is turned on, then you can do that.

And of course if everyone runs their computer 24/7 and exposes it to the internet, then we are back where we started, everyone runs, maintains, patches, and secures their own servers. Which nobody wants to do even if they were capable to do so, which they are not.
> Read the documentation. Don't skip over it to the part you want; read the whole thing, cover to cover.

I think there are times when this works and there are times when it will be a huge waste of time. In general, I think it's often very hard to tell which approach will be more efficient for you. As some sibling comments have mentioned, I think the way each person's individual brain works is a significant factor, but I think there are other potentially unknowable factors that are significant as well.

The best thing I've come up with to deal with this is to use an iterative-deepening-like approach. There's a reason this algorithm (pre AlphaGo) was the most common approach for many game playing programs. The general idea is to go a ways down a particular path but always keep in mind some notion of the global suitability of this path and when it starts to look too hard, back up and investigate some other approaches to at least a shallow (but a little bit deeper than before) depth. This lets you avoid potentially costly dead-ends for relatively low overhead.

(These thoughts inspired from this nice talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z8KcCU-p8QA)
I used to put snow on our website when our company was young and we could update websites by hand, sadly now it requires a team of 5, QA and security level checks before a build ever gets into production. Sad days for the internet, but we did update our instagram logo with a little seasonal joy.
I just read a news item that Musk uninstalled the Disney+ app from the entire Tesla fleet as retaliation for Disney pulling advertising from X. I bet Tesla owners/shareholders are thrilled that they are being used as collateral in a fight that has nothing to do with them.
> I always felt that the States was "tatty", more "run down" than old

Driving in and around the freeways in New York a foreign friend exclaimed "It's like everything is half finished".

I've never been able to get that out of my head.
Just tried it for MacOS X. I didn't get past its request for permission to access keystrokes from all applications. I denied it and then even the menu shortcuts didn't work.

Maybe need some fixes to the way they handle the event code on MacOS.
Some laws are much easier to evade than others, and some laws have especially bad side effects when evaded. (A law about e.g. requiring a certain type of government certification before a large construction project can be undertaken, for instance, would be far harder to evade than this one, and "they can just do <x>" would probably be a bad objection)

Using non mainstream sites instead seems like a realistic way people are going to skirt this law, and those are very hard to regulate without other unpleasant side effects on Internet freedom. I think it's a reasonable concern to raise.
I think that depends. There is some wiggle room. Some hobbies require dedication to reach a new level of enjoyment. Making music or playing an instrument, for example. Enjoyment is directly correlated with capability, because you can more readily express what you're attempting to express. But sometimes, practice isn't fun. Being dedicated and spending the time are a bit of a grind. It's delayed gratification.

Wholeheartedly agree with your point about needing to enjoy the journey though, so it's best to find a way to enjoy the grind. Mixing it up. Applying your learning. Jamming with other people. etc..
Hey, if it worked for L. Ron Hubbard right…?
This is just part of the drive to de-anonymise the web. The governance system (corporations, government) will make it so irritating to use the internet, we will actually be thankful for legislation that de-anonymises us, so that we can remove the too-tight shoes we are in. All artificial, fake issues and fake solutions, but with a privacy win for the governance system at the end of the road.
Micralign, the first projection lithography machine
Why did you get rid of the ioniq 5 then?
Ok but can you tell them 'go to state x when HA is down'?
It's a work in progress, the article didn't say the current situation is ideal, nor am I.
Treating ovarian aging as a way to study aging and longevity
Firefox and DDG browser
Don't solve simple problems with complicated solutions
As someone who's a bit older than the author and from the same corner of the world - this was a really nice piece.

Brought a lot of memories from the early 90s. The blackouts, the queues for bread and fruits, and the empty shelves...
I was a kid back then and I didn't had any perspective. But I wander how my parents dealt with all that. I can't recall they complaining too much.
"Tesla owners who have experienced premature failures of suspension" I believe some have called this 'whompy wheel'. An aftermarket company (Meyle) has even made replacement front control arms for some models: https://youtu.be/24S3LJazOEM
Doesn't everyone drift into parking spots to get them before someone else?
From a non American perspective describing the Dem. as left or leftists is hilarious.
Yes, but they are doing another layer of quality control on whatever comes out of Bosch. Because at the end of the day, they can't blame Bosch for the bad quality of cars sold under their brand.
There are plenty of online services that will do this for you (I don't recall which I've used to recommend), and they generally work but require quite a lot of post-processing, mostly removing potentially hundreds of extraneous points, unless it's all easy straight lines and simple curves.

Actually, I'll bet this would be a great place for AI to optimize.
>save for actually tunneling through into another universe and coming back to tell the tale

That's verification, not falsification. Many worlds can be falsified by demonstrating that the Schrodinger equation is nonlinear, which dynamic collapse research program tries to do.
What’s the point of even replying to comments like grandparent. Those points are phrased as person-specific dogmas, not advice.
Mozilla ships Firefox 121.0 with Wayland enabled
Probably avoiding people driving in parking lots like they are streets with added rage for finding a parking spot. See, for example, any Costco parking lot
>bring it to your car.
Sweethearting is a thing.
I think it’s for people who want the Tmux experience to be consistent both locally and remotely.

Like you, however, I only use Tmux remotely, and either splits or multiple windows locally.
the image is neither tinsel nor bunting
American GDP is also not much better. A lot of it is just smoke and mirrors
The restaurant booking AI demo never materializing put me off of Google's PR stunts.
But it's not just humans that the environment is extreme to, it's every other species of life on Earth besides the few that are adapted to it.
If you control the browser your results are in you can monitor clicks and time spent on document to generate pretty good signal. If someone opens a document and looks at it for fifteen minutes you should be fairly convinced it was useful.
There are many reasons. Tesla really makes the buying experience easy and delivery is fast. For other brand, I have to chat with different dealers and they always have some hidden terms and wiggling rooms for price. The interest rate for Tesla is also relatively low. perhaps they have some agreement with the bank.

The battery life and charging experience are perfect, and the car settings on single screen are also very easy. The app experience is also good, and I use the sentry function often.

So if I choose something else, maybe I’ll miss these too? As for safety issues, I think reversing is just ridiculous and annoying sound engineer (maybe because I am expert at music technology) but it has no safety concerns and can be fixed by firmware. for the autopilot issue, I just try not to use cruising as much as possible.
I have given up in the fight for relevance. Now I am grandpa even at age 29. My nephews think it's hilarious, at least. I know a couple of their slang terms, and I abuse them.

me: "Hey, nephew! Scooby doo Ohio rizz!"

nephew: "Holy shit uncle Sam."
Yeah you’re not saying anything.
VHS was a superior format to Betamax. I mean... their sales numbers proved it, right?
Playing a slow and ineffective cat-and-mouse game seems like a waste of time.

Imposing a burden on a handful of mainstream websites that already invest significantly into "safety" will push people into sites that are less able or willing to do so. Unlike the target of most other regulations or laws, it is trivial to find and browse new websites and there is (almost) no cost or risk. The only way it can be effectively regulated is with draconian measures.
I have memories at my post grad school where any deviations from the expected code source formatting led to a -1 on the mark. On the first few projects it was not rare to see students getting marks well into two or three digits negatives.
> I go to whatever website that has an authority on X

But what do you do when the website gives you an 'experience' instead of info about X?

And no, <the company formerly known as Twitter> has no right to take X for themselves. Keep using it for unknown/unspecified items.
Everything moves in price due to people trading it, so in that sense all assets are speculative. And housing for example is non productive.
The UX is screw up. My gf's Volvo C30 was show a combination of glow plug light and cabin circulation to indicate that DPF is hot. She only knew because her dad had a lot of Volvo equipment and knew this quirk.

People shouldn't dig the manual for this info.
If you're holding the original it would be easy; ex. Carol Baskin [1]. I think it's only low-risk if there would be very few heirs as otherwise you run the risk of other people knowing the contents of the original will.

Not a lawyer, but uh talk to people before you make a will to see if there's certain possessions that they want. Maybe you have a signed baseball that your brother was in attendance at and he'd want it when you die. It'd certainly look weird if a bunch of people you knew showed up at probate court saying you said you'd give them X item and the (forged) will only showed everything going to the housekeeper.

There's a bunch of old celebrities coming up; you could try forging their wills and see how it goes ;)

[1]: https://www.google.com/search?q=tiger%20king%20forged%20will...
ear directly from Revefi customers on their experience with the Revefi Data Operations Cloud
Since the 70s-90s vibes are back I guess it’s inevitable that some startup is going to pitch “porn in a box in the forest” somehow.
Wasn't there a bloody rebellion against the Soviets in 1956 in Hungary?
What was the reason they gave you for the DPF failure? The DPF has no moving parts. Aside from impact damage, it can only really get clogged, which shouldn't happen when regularly meeting regeneration temperatures. Some vehicles will have an additional heating matrix, but if regeneration occurs normally they should never be required anyway (they shouldnt really exist at all IMHO - they are effectively "cheating" the purpose of the DPF).
Idk how I know either, I think the site told me like a year ago when I first used it.

I also use their lab to test llms like mixtral without having to change the local model in running
It brakes before I reacted to some potential crashes. I might have noticed them but the brakes are really impressive.
This is surely an exaggeration. 3 things? Really? Surely you would remember much more than that. And I don't mean this in a snide way. I think I just have a much more optimistic view of what the average person is capable of in regards to reading.

I think there is plenty of time but maybe not in the types of work environments that are the norm nowadays.
> “an easy target for Apple because thousands of Beeper users were using the same registration data,"

This really does make it sound like their initial block was literally hitting an anti-spam filter.

This also makes it sound even more like “we reverse engineered the netflix API, registered one netflix account and are selling access to it, plz help us politicians”
I love drinking Dayquil. You'll pry the dextromethorphan from my cold, dead hands. But then, I work from home. Not really the target audience, here.
Since "best" can mean many things, it is good to refer to more objective benchmarks. On possibility are the defect rates of vehicle types in the same age categories. In Germany, cars must undergo regular official inspections. For new cars it is after three years, then every two years. The largest service company that carries out such inspections is TÜV. Their data from July 2022 to June 2023 for the first mandatory inspection after three years shows that Tesla's Model 3 has a defect rate of 14.7%, ranking it last out of 111 models. (The best was VW Golf Sportsvan having a defect rate of 2,0%.)[1]

However, these figures are subject to two caveats:

- TÜV inspections only cover aspects relating to road safety.

- If a vehicle had a defect before the inspection that was discovered and repaired, this would not appear in the figures. Owners of older vehicles in particular often have them checked by a repair shop before the TÜV inspection because they do not want to risk having to repeat the (chargeable) TÜV inspection.

[1] Source: https://www.tuvsud.com/de-de/publikationen/tuev-report/maeng... (in German)
Show HN: Li-Quoridor – A freeboard for the game "Quoridor"
I think everyone will agree the curved platforms on the London Underground are a problem. So far, no engineer has found a suitable solution.

I'd hesitate to call it a "design flaw" though, bearing in mind the design for these stations was from the 1880s-1910s. There were much different requirements then: far fewer passengers were expected, all of them able-bodied and most of them locals. It's clearly a compromise, as it allowed the station to be where it was wanted rather than on a straighter section of track.

I don't know what alternative there is to escalators — lots and lots of lifts?
True. On the other hand, don't try to make things simpler than they are.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterbed_theory
I would argue that sales is indicative of the best as it best matches the desires, utility and constraints for the most people. It removes individual bias from the equation as individually naming the best is impossible.

Not disagreeing with the rest. I have not had notable build quality issues but I recognize that it is an issue generally.

The self driving part is a shameful disaster which I’ve stayed as far as possible. Didn’t pay for it and even the parts that come as standard are sometimes scary. Tho not as scary as some other implementations that don’t recognize cars stopped at red light in front of you and are happy to plough into them at full speed (looking at you Volvo).
What is the difference between T and O?

Otherwise, yeah, the separation of domain specific code and "infrastructure" code is not novel at all.
You're also an alien's alien.
Did they actually spend Parliamentary time on that? I assumed it was just headline-bait.
> We've had the incest porn videos on the front page for how many years now

Now there are a lot of sexy mother/daughter dancing videos on Facebook reels. Non-nudity, but the inspiration is clear.
I went back to Spotify because I find the playlist there a lot better. I only tried Apple Music for a couple of months, when the service was released, so things could easily have changed.