skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From one of the links in the comment you're replying to:

> Det är i det sista kvartalet 2023 som BYD kan stoltsera med bättre siffror än Tesla. BYD rapporterar att de sålt 526 409 elbilar från och med oktober och fram till årets slut.

> Teslas försäljning å sin sida slog rekord och blev den högsta för ett givet kvartal i tillverkarens historia. Resultatet blev 484 507 bilar. 41 902 färre än BYD.

---

> It is in the last quarter of 2023 that BYD can boast better figures than Tesla. BYD reports that it sold 526,409 electric cars from October through the end of the year.

> Tesla's sales, on the other hand, broke records and became the highest for a given quarter in the manufacturer's history. The result was 484,507 cars. 41,902 fewer than BYD.
What else can you tell us about the historicity Jesus? And how is it you are able to say anything about this person that is purported to have lived 2000 years ago?
I don't see how creating a definitive sorting library is stagnation compared to having 10 mediocre libraries that are all missing some sort of critical functionality.
(2017) per notation at end of article.
I've had several opportunities to experience AppleCare+, both remotely and at Apple Stores, and have to say they've all been satisfactory. My most recent repair was after a bunch of things came rapidly together to cause milk to spill on my MacBook Air keyboard. I took the machine in the Apple Store, they dispatched it to the repair facility and took my credit card information to cover the $300 deductible. The machine was in repair for less than a day, and the charge to my credit card was only $100. AppleCare+ is the only extended warranty that's been worth the money.
Yeah. They're highly flaky, but counterbalanced by being very easy to update when they break

IMO, if you've decided to test flaky behaviors of the code anyway, you may as well do it in a way where updating is really easy
https://www.4dayweek.com/ is an effort to bring improvements to work arrangements, although not 4 hrs/day (rather a shorter work week).
This is a good point. The fact that stock prices are not connected to output with car companies is an indicator that the market is rational. This explains why the appeal of the Tesla figurehead is not a factor
I feel like it would mean we’re doing less damage than before: if everything is conscious then death isn’t what we think it is. Decomposing suddenly means something completely different.
I first used Safari on Windows around 2006. Put me off forever.

You just need Firefox and the extensions that mean ads are never seen.

That said, take a look at https://nextdns.io
Those aren’t legal in my country.
I looked at it. Randomly opened a couple of links, none of which really support the idea of NDT thinking humanities are worthless. All I see are a lot of overinterpreting and misrepresentations for the sake of using popular guys as a jumping-off point for one's own defensive screed. If you have a specific citation that you feel best represents the case against NDT or Hawking, I'm happy to consider it.
I believe that was the point. Aircraft economics barely sustains two airframers per market segment, and uncompetitive offerings aren't going to raise safety/QC bars in a regulated industry

(and whilst you've got the scope to leave the airframe design/sales op alone and [further] vertically disintegrate the supply chain instead, that might actually make it worse, with the Spirit/Boeing relationship plausibly having a causal relationship with this incident)
And if the world/environment/context of the business didn’t change then the monopolies might last, but because there is change there is room to innovate and outcompete the monopolies.
Perhaps NPM should apologize for shifting blame and failing to address the root cause.

The wildcard "any version of dependency" preventing unpublish is clearly flawed. The "everything" package folks had no malicious intentions, and nobody would benefit from a long-winded, ashamed apology. If not for NPM's flawed unpublish policy the everything team would've unpublished to resolve the issue.
Just as a side note about the screenshot at the end. I think it's from this socket thing, but the supply chain security of a package that depends on literally anything on npm having a score of almost 50 really makes me think if that score is just artificially inflated on every other package. Can you even reach a score below 47?
Who says iterate fast is always a best practice for private companies?
How would triangulation of that small of an item be done?
I would expect that if Google also stopped tracking users it would pass muster; the thing that's illegal is using the browser monopoly to unfairly benefit the ads side of the house.

Regardless, "Google is legally obligated to not protect your privacy" is the weirdest pro-Firefox argument I've read lately, but I guess it's an acceptable conclusion.
The commercial pilots that I know really enjoy flying Embraer planes. I’ve always enjoyed being a passenger on them too.
> All the noise artists I know would be pretty averse to the idea of government grants to work on their music, it's just against their whole ethos.

I'm sure their government isn't buying their music but simply letting them put something on the table while they spend their life making music. I would totally love the same applied to other forms of art, except of course those that already have a market.
Monopolies are broken by capitalism just as much as they're created by capitalism. The whole "end-stage capitalism" schtick is wrong because a free market will lead to the ossification and then breakdown of a monopolist. You just have to finish spring semester of Econ101 to find out how.
This sounds like me. Poor working / short term memory made school (memorizing facts) a nightmare.

Do you have more resources that educate about ADHD from this perspective?
That's also an international issue, driven by a race to the bottom (cough Ireland et al).

Thankfully, some progress was made on internationally agreeing to 15% as a floor, coming into effect this year.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/katharinabuchholz/2024/01/05/wh...
>1 C!
>2 C!s

Are these posts rated in Cuils? This is bringing up old memories.
is he engagement farming?
After a fast search about the subject, what I understood is that the retracted paper had method problems. Some other place says that a meta-analysis (supposedly of papers with correct method/analysis) confirms similar findings, i.e. hearing loss management benefits for dementia.
Phil Condit only had his job through the influence of his wife at the time. Unfortunately, he was busy diddling his executive assistant at the time of the merger, clearing a path for Harry Stonechiseler to be CEO.
Why? If market on average grows then so is your snapshot. If it does not, then financial systen will eventually collapse so $1 = $0
It's changed a lot in the last few years.

Rather captured one might say.
Yeah this is one of the things that made me sad when dialogue heavy - especially voice-acted - games became the norm. Wizardry VII was another good example, it really increases immersion when you have to remember things and prompts aren't just multiple choice. But I suppose people said that about drawing your own maps too, and I'm not sure I want to go back to that. :)
Is Collabora not a good product?
If you use wildcard to specify any version of a dependency you shouldn't be surprised if something breaks.
It's functionally impossible for Airbus to take over all of Boeing's contracts. Airbus itself has an order backlog in the thousands.
They're not REALLY competing with Boeing.
How does the cabin pressure hold it in place passively? Isn't the pressure on the inside higher than the pressure on the outside?
Thanks for the link, author of the website here. For this particular #swisstrains project I was using derived GTFS dataset form this one https://opentransportdata.swiss/en/dataset/timetable-54-2024... - this portal contains public transport data from all swiss transport operators (not only SBB)
As far as I understand, there isn't really a consensus on what "natural-born citizen" actually means in the context of the US constitution. I'm sure some huge team of lawyers could argue that Musk somehow is "natural-born citizen".
web 1.0 was extremely decentralized. And now that everyone has fast connections everyone can easily host web 1.0 sites by installing nginx and putting html and files in directories and forwarding port 80 from their router. It's extremely low risk, no maintaince, low resource usage, and completely distributed. And it's okay if you shut down your computer and the webserver for days or weeks. Being up all the time is only a commercial requirement.

I think a real 'web0' like they're talking would be re-implementing Opera's good idea of integrating a working webserver that started up when you started your browser. Opera operated as a proxy for those hosted websites but that need not be the case.
The article(!) says it is only some planes, and then its only a few hours of inspection before flying them again.
My EV has literally been more reliable than my cell phone and I drive a lot.
I don’t think that’s a legally binding guarantee, though. Last-minute changes for operational reasons do happen, and I don’t think you can expect compensation in that case.

Still, it definitely increases your chances of not flying on a MAX.
>I have a hard time understanding why the IRS doesn't at least have a basic web portal for individuals and businesses to do simple things

They do have such a portal which does some of the things you list and several other things too.

https://www.irs.gov/payments/your-online-account
Vertical integration is not competition. A decision maker at any level within the vertical of power is facing internal competition from political rivals, but no results-based competition from his peers in other companies. So this promotes political shenanigans, and applies negative selection pressure on the actual product quality.
Certainly. TFA states the cannabis users experiences more exertion, while also contributing to more positive effect, enjoyment, and runner's high. Sure, if you took two identical runners the non-smoker would run faster/longer, but there is no such thing as two identical runners and the effects of smoking would be negligible compared to other factors such as sleep, diet, training, and recovery. If smoking cannabis can significantly improve any or all of those factors for the athlete their performance will be better overall than the benefits that not smoking grants.
20 million annually? Because Toyota sold nearly 6 million cars in a year.
> fire everybody

At the very least, anyone in a management position.
The Tesla Model Y is 2023’s top selling vehicle model in the world. Plus, the Cybertruck is the most hyped/anticipated car in history. The current market valuation may not be rational, but betting against such a disruptive company is foolish.
There's also a later Easter Egg that implies it's in the same universe as Wing Commander.
Those poor women, truly missing out on the gift that is you.
A well designed JS standard library that also includes a set of protocols (interfaces) would make such a huge difference in QoL. It would also likely be the biggest contributor to reducing bundle sizes. The protocols (iterable, async iterable etc) will ensure that the rest of the ecosystem can also innovate and participate at a similar level of ergonomics by implementing them
It's usually accurate, but I've had planes changed on me a couple times. For example, there could be a delay that results in it being used for a different flight, and you end up with something else. Or if the plane you're supposed to fly has mechanical issues.
The alternative approach is to start with a small[er] model, but derive reliable uncertainty estimates, only moving to a larger model if necessary (i.e., if the probability of the predictions is lower than needed for the task).

And I agree that the leaderboards don't currently reflect the quantities of interest typically needed in practice.
The ironic thing is after all this GitHub accused us of harassment and deleted the GitHub organization (that contained numerous instances of us being harassed)

I haven’t read TFA, but judging from the domain it missed the whole point. We weren’t intending to break anything, we just wanted to install everything. Combined storage size of package manifests were 82mb
TIOBE’s methodology is complete nonsense, it’s true.

https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/programminglanguages_defin...
You could probably code up a simple browser extension to hide the banner via CSS if it bothers you a lot. Still only a bad fix that shouldn't be necessary
Back to the concept rather than an individual, isn't part of the problem that STEM fields feed back into actionable ways, but perhaps philosophy doesn't?

For example, if a new exo-planet were found to have a certain chemical make up that our current understanding didn't agree with, that would go back to theoretical physics and mathematics, where they might discover a way to better describe the discovery. That then becomes a new model that allows us to recognize a new pattern of solar system formation, etc etc.

There's a practical application to STEM work. In what way is there a practical application in philosophy? Is it isolated to educating people on broader more complex thought?
Also, all the money in the world doesn't mean you spend it on things that make money later. If you spend your manufacturing budget on strippers, you won't have anything to sell later.
Defining investing as gambling might just be the funniest thing I have read on HN and I am almost 50 years old :)
Drone are indeed (a), (b), and to some degree (c), to the extent that if you're proficient with them you currently have employment opportunities in developed economies.

It's the capability vs financially beneficial alternatives that matters.

Links on the Columbine kids building a bomb?

Given how easy it is to make a pipe bomb, I feel failure there would cut in favor of my argument re: Columbine.
Atlantis on AWS ECS with Datadog Integration

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I don't recommend these. Racket's libraries for making games are slim compared to, say, Pygame, or Love2D.
> That was done at the TOP levels, communist pressure on Obama, who then exerted pressure on the studio. On behalf of Xi.

Source? All I can find is https://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2015/05/18/407619652/... a producer named Peter Shiao claiming that "Chinese diplomats asked him to arrange a conversation with the makers of Red Dawn" but by then they "were already erasing references to China in post-production." Which seems to suggest they were persuaded by some other means, but doesn't tell us how.
Oh tempo oh rex moores
Yeah, but that won't help my buddies at MDM that have been buying me lunch and beers on the golf course
Weird that the author lays anxiety about nuclear power at the feet of millennials and zoomers.. in my experience a lot of young people are apathetic or supportive of nuclear, it's the boomers who are still stuck in the fear-mongering from the 70's (or are simply NIMBYs who hide their selfishness behind more socially acceptable excuses).

Are zoomers and millennials actually cautious and anxious about increasing adoption of renewable technologies? About further development? There are strong signs that it will not be enough to avert major disruptions to the planet and ecosystems we depend on to thrive... but no young person I've met is in any way negative about the idea of more progress with renewables and other climate-focused tech. We are anxious that humanity is still producing more CO2 than ever before in human history (we are merely slowing the pace of increase.. slowly), with no sign of that radically changing any time soon.

As far as healthcare goes... well, let's just say that in the US at least, we have reasons to be skeptical that more technology is going to solve the problems that lead us to having the most expensive yet some of the worst healthcare outcomes of all the wealthy democracies in the world. It's an incredible healthcare system for those who are rich and those who are lucky enough to have amazing health insurance (and don't get unlucky, because even amazing insurance fucks people massively from time to time). For the rest of us it's bad, if not dire, and the next big data idea, new cancer treatment, or drug delivery system is not likely to change the abysmal reality that those of us living paycheck to paycheck have been facing our whole lives: if you get very sick, you are probably going bankrupt, and may end up losing your job and housing depending on how symptoms and treatment go.
Why Immutability is a good thing and how to apply it.
Right. I'd be very surprised if anyone looks at languages with strong standard libs and says "I wish they had the kind of sorting I can pull in from npm"
The same can be said about not pinning to a specific version as even some patch releases can break things or change performance characteristics.
Most Airbus manufacturing happens in or near big cities like Toulouse, Hamburg, and Seville. These cities have plenty of engineering talent and plenty of colleges, universities, and other companies creating and nurturing this talent.

Meanwhile most Boeing manufacturing seems to be taking place in rural areas (or "flyover states" as you Americans put it). This is of course because of the local and state subsidies that Boeing is getting to create jobs. The question is if the lack of engineering talent in these rural areas is beginning to show its face.

Even in my tiny country (Denmark) there is significant decrease in quality of engineering talent outside the tier 1 cities.
Show HN: Timed release of data
The chick's tiktok went viral immediately. And fast followers were already posting tiktoks with pictures of the actual plane, breakdowns of how door plugs are made, etc.

You just have to go where the content is. Reuters has been sending journalists across the world for over 100 years. You just have to dl tiktok.
i don’t know how you fix this for js, but in general i think well designed and robust standard libraries are a great place to start.

the community shouldn’t need to write a bunch of tiny utility packages to do common things.

in other words, make it easier to avoid the deeply nested dependency mess that js encourages.
Because who is going to bother working on any packages if they risk rejection in the end? Have fun with your ______ package because it's never going to improve.
Honestly, I’m rarely getting enough of a refund to care; I’m more commonly writing a check.

In any case, I’m complicated enough I just outsource to an accountant. Yes it’s expensive but I’ve never had an issue even with very thick tax filings.
as i understand it, multiple threads reading single pieces of data is faster than multiple threads reading different copies of the same data, as long as you don't have to lock them or increment their reference counts. it's faster because it reduces cache pressure. rcu is a widely used, highly performant way for many threads to read single pieces of data without having to lock them even if they might change. often you can even implement garbage collection without having to acquire readlocks on garbage-collectable things
Thank you! Yes, I was confused — DDG's browser is "DuckDuckGo for Mac", and also uses WebKit.
100% on the impact of other people. The first gym I used had lots of big muscular men running around saying things like “I wanna do something ignorant [1]”. But when they saw a normy like me doing crunches incorrectly, they might stop to inform me on proper form. And this was a big gym chain.

[1] Ignorant meant painful.
The customer support costs make that seem more reasonable (or at least I'm not familiar enough to judge), but $7M in technology costs to go from 5M to 25M users without an increase in product scope seems very steep. Like even with 100KB of data stored per user, which seems like way more than necessary, that's only 2.5 TB. So storage isn't the issue. And if everyone did their returns in the last possible hour and did 100 requests/return, that's ~700k requests/second. In actuality the load should be far lower; maybe it'd peak in the thousands. I'm not seeing why there would be any variable technology cost at that level, much less $7M.

Putting some concrete numbers on the infrastructure, for $500k you could have like 10 servers each with 60 cores and 32 TB of mirrored NVMe storage. Any one server could handle the load while being almost completely idle (i.e. you're really just buying extreme redundancy). So what are the other $6.5M for, and how is that an annual variable tech budget?
I have overpaid my taxes several times due to clerical errors, and each time the IRS sent me a letter explaining what happened and a check for the overpaid amount, plus interest. One time I forgot to deposit the check, and after waiting a year they automatically sent me a replacement along with a reminder of why it was they owed me money. My general impression is that they’re tedious and bureaucratic, but scrupulously inclined towards accuracy in both directions.
If it’s making more profit per vehicle than all other car companies combined, while continuing to grow its business at a rapid clip, then do you think that justifies the market cap?

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/charted-teslas-unrivaled-pr...

Or what about rapidly growing revenue every year, which no other car company is currently able to do?

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/TSLA/tesla/revenue
NPM as a soulless entity is easy to bash, while the creator of the package is a popular tech influencer so naturally has the support of the masses. If you’re going to complain about NPM, describe how you would solve it in their shoes.
> A well designed JS standard library

While I agree here, you also have to remember that additions to the JavaScript standard also increase the amount of time / effort for new browsers to enter the space.

The JavaScript standard (the web APIs, mainly) are already very complex, with Web Workers, Push Notifications, Media Streams, etc. that additions to it should be made cautiously -- once an API is implemented, it's there forever, so the bar for quality is much greater than that of some NPM library.
Tesla is a Schrödinger.

David vs Goliath when that fits the narrative.

And then fans are all too eager to remind us of the (utterly ridiculous at times) market cap when that fits the narrative.

(Oh yes, absolutely worth more than deep breath Toyota, Volkwagen Group, Hyundai/Kia, General Motors, Ford, Nissan, Honda, Fiat Chrysler, Renault, Suzuki, Daimler, BMW, Mazda and Mitsubishi combined. (Oh, and several Chinese manufacturers: SAID, Geely, Changan, Dongfeng).)
I would be unsurprised if these folks are just making a point of being tired of having decentralization being conflated with capital by way of blockchains. Some apps don't need them, lots of people tried to shoehorn them in anyway, and a lot of potential and effort was squandered in the name of making money.

That being said, if that really is their take, I wish they'd say so.