skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> so has the product actually improved all that much under this guy’s guide

Food Safety wise absolutely.

Menu Diversity wise absolutely not.

Pre-Niccols, Chipotle gave more leeway to restaurants to modify the menu in non-standard manners as well as play around with sizing and with limited corporate oversight.

This was great for customers, but the limited oversight and lack of standardization lead to an E Coli and Salmonella breakout at a handful of Chipotle branches, which collapsed customer confidence, the Chipotle stock, and became a massive PR nightmare.

When Niccols was brought in, corporate cracked down on customer option and diversity in order to better manage the risk profile.

Standardization is great for margins by minimizing risk and overhead, but this comes at the expensive of diversity (every consumer likes a high touch sales cycle).
> Educational apps designed to teach, develop, or allow students to test executable code may, in limited circumstances, download code provided that such code is not used for other purposes.

I believe this app would fall under this clause, much like apps like Pythonista and of course Swift Playgrounds (not that Apple even pretends to follow its own rules).
Interesting, I wonder how they manage wireless comms under water. Ultrasonic? And what is the reliability of these devices?
I’m not actually sure which universe you’re referring to, in which the West does not constantly try to interfere with China/Russia and their activities.
Which is more expensive to produce, a brand new bowl, or a bowl that was smashed and then painstakingly glued back together again?
Did Early ChatGPT-4 Adopters Change Other Digital Payments? Exploratory Evidence
No one has time to chase down vague and hand-wavy "references" like these.

If you don't want to provide a constructive response to what was asked, that's your prerogative of course.
It's clickbait - this doesn't replace serverless
an account. to make a diagram. sigh diagrams-as-a-service. sign. "turn your OCD side project into a business: turn something that people do for free and don't really care that much about into a paid subscription service because..."
More rules aren't going to fix the problem that more rules created. We need to reduce the amount of regulation on vehicles, specifically the CAFE regulations which are the driver behind large vehicles, and let the real market forces play out. Whenever governmental regulations get involved, the market forces are distorted to what the regulations incentivize, rather than what the people incentivize.
reminds me of this gem:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PIKDRS5K2uo

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32958319

has this been solved?
Insurance isn't the same as law enforcement, not even close.
The Matrix Calculus You Need For Deep Learning

https://arxiv.org/abs/1802.01528

From the intro:

>This article walks through the derivation of some important rules for computing partial derivatives with respect to vectors, particularly those useful for training neural networks. This field is known as matrix calculus, and the good news is, we only need a small subset of that field, which we introduce here. While there is a lot of online material on multivariate calculus and linear algebra, they are typically taught as two separate undergraduate courses so most material treats them in isolation. The pages that do discuss matrix calculus often are really just lists of rules with minimal explanation or are just pieces of the story.

>In contrast, we're going to rederive and rediscover some key matrix calculus rules in an effort to explain them.
You must drive a smaller car so others around you are safer. Just like how you have to vaccinated to protect others. Its part of the social contract that you signed, duh.
The function app resource itself has a "Daily Usage Quota (GB-sec)"[0], but I'm not sure how useful it is since I've never used it. Overall billing management doesn't have a way to shut off the world if you go over, but alerts can be setup... basically the same as other clouds in this regard. You can also host functions apps on dedicated service plans and not "consumption" (serverless) plans which provides a predictable monthly bill without changing any of your code.

0: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-functions/func...
> to make a buck

And to make roads safer.
OVH wants ID as well in some cases. If you're in the US you aren't getting an OVH overseas anymore to my knowledge. Although, you can get 2gbps unmetered on your servers which is awesome.

I've just been being lazy and buying a domain from namecheap and getting the VPS Pulsar (6GB RAM, 4cores), 250mbps up/down for when I do a project. one server does fine for multiple projects usually.

OVH is still grand-daddy IMO.
I sure hope this does not mean a reduction in quality, one of Legos big benefits has been the longevity, lego pieces from the 70s are still in my family's rotation. Reuse should always come before recycle.
Pascal is still kicking around in the modern realm: https://www.lazarus-ide.org/
Believe it or not, it's an 1984 K10 Scottsdale with the 6.2L Detroit Diesel. It was also my first car. Small world.
IBM's PGA card had an additional 8088 dedicated to graphics primitives: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professional_Graphics_Controll...
> At a YC event last week Brian Chesky gave a talk that everyone who was there will remember. Most founders I talked to afterward said it was the best they'd ever heard. Ron Conway, for the first time in his life, forgot to take notes.

Is there a recording? It's very frustrating to read things like this and not be given a link.
No. Hetzner is German, OVH is French.
Given (official*) UK speed limits are always in multiples of 5, using the 8/5 rule would be quicker and work just as well.

* There are occasional places where private property has speed limits with weird factors, but they're so rare as not to worry about. (the one example I remember is when I used to cycle to work and took shortcuts through a sewage plant that had an '11 mph' speed limit, why? who knows.
Disclaimer: I am NOT a big company guy, and I generally fight tooth-and-nail against the enshittification that happens when startups grow beyond a certain point, so I've got a bias here.

I think, for once, pg is dead-on with this post, and I'm glad it's being brought to light. Too many managers and founders live in fear of the dreaded "micromanager" label and stand back and watch their companies turn to crap.

The thing is - if you have a vision for what's needed to make your product or company truly successful and the people working for you aren't hitting the mark, you have to get in the trenches and make it work.

Here's the dreaded scenario:

Your company is working on a new product (or a new version or whatever) and you, the stalwart CEO, have left it to your team to build without getting too into the mix lest you be labeled a micromanager. It's not going in the right direction and for whatever reason it's not hitting the mark.

Do you have the cajones to tell the team to go back to the drawing board, even if your delegated manager thinks it's going well? The launch will be late, the team will be annoyed ("Damn that CEO getting into our business again"). I bet a lot of CEOs don't, and this is why companies turn to crap over time. pg's point here is that the CEO needs to be willing to think like a startup CEO and be willing to go into founder mode and get his or her hands dirty to make sure the product nails it.

This is hard but necessary!
+1 this is discussed in the Andrew Hodges Turing biography (and no doubt many other books)
I think that's likely a function of miles driven. At least partially.
> Regulators are ill-equipped to address the issue: The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's rating system focuses on occupant safety, not the safety of other road users, and tax policies subsidize heavier vehicles.

Ill-equipped, or asleep at the wheel? NHTSA could extend their rating system to incorporate the safety of people outside the tested vehicle, but have failed to.
Thousands of tons if you intend to do it over a meaningful time.

And this way of distributing food is virtually worthless without corresponding ground operations.
The media has a sick tendency to attribute to individual choice situations that are clearly caused by powerful people benefiting from other people's misfortunes. For example, young workers cannot afford houses, becomes "generation XYZ doesn't WANT to buy homes". Workers cannot find good paying jobs becomes "people don't WANT to work anymore"; and so much BS like that we see everyday in our media.
Isn’t that covered by the fact that the 4/mo is a VPS and you can log into the Hetzner admin and scale up your server with a few clicked when needed? Unless you mean automatic scaling which fair, that’s not something you can do.
So…. What’s your anecdote?

Did you have a particularly positive experience?
Lots of people suggest 1Password, and it works really well for larger or more disperse groups needing some shared vault capability, and perhaps those that want a more visual-driven web interface. Keep in mind there is the per-seat pricing for that.

What has also worked really well in the past for me and my teams, especially if they are more technical and these credentials really never need to go beyond this more technical team is setting up a single 'vault' encrypted with GPG. Each team member then gets the vault re-encrypted for them, adding them to the recipient list. While this takes a little bit of effort to get a workflow going, it keeps it out of a cloud service, if you're concerned about that, and you get to pass it around just like any other file. When someone leaves, or no longer needs access, their recipient is removed and then the file recommitted and redistributed. In the past I've had the ASCII-armored file committed in git and people just pull down a tools repo every so often.

If you are wanting to store credentials for, say, public cloud services, don't. Use roles as much as possible, don't pass around passwords, don't bother setting up individual users beyond those required to bind a role to it, grant only by roles as much as possible.
Other way to see it is that we would be raising the number of protected elephants on captivity by +1.
"Create New Problem" is not good text.

2 lines of code with 62362 characters is not good.

A never-ending scroll that means I cannot see any T&Cs is not good.

I'll pass.
All major German newspapers still do it
He meant China and Russia are meddling with the world as well.
> HN commenters generally lean a lot harder right than they are aware of and/or want to admit.

That's a perception that is common among left-wing commenters who find themselves exposed here to right-wing ideas for the first time. As someone who actively seeks to represent whichever perspectives are underrepresented in a given context (down to specific threads), I can assure you that HN leans pretty firmly left. I very rarely need to take the left-wing perspective here when trying to provide balance.

(Obviously you only have my word for it, but my friends and family all think I'm a raging liberal because I represent the left to them.)

> This belief about a "growing tendency towards sheltering oneself and others from all emotional discomfort" is straightforwardly a right wing view.

If Jonathan Haidt is a right-wing activist from your perspective, then sure. I don't think most people see Haidt that way, and certainly don't think he sees himself that way.
Austin: ...vehicular traffic closed off on Sixth Avenue Thursdays through Saturdays

Meanwhile every other city in the US seems hell-bent on forcing cars through all their downtown districts and regulating all their outdoor dining setups out of existence.
The critical missing piece of 1Password for Business is that it won't reveal to IT admins what passwords are weak across the org (Watchtower only works for the individual). Despite endless training, people still choose really weak passwords, and you need tools to spot this and require employees to change them.
We're using tons of Hetzner nodes that are under constant heavy load (~100% CPU usage for ~12 hrs/day), never had problems. I know this is anecdotal, just logging it here.
> Well put. The extreme version is a world where everybody is expected to kill

This is a pretty bad argument, the extreme doesn't necessarily define the middle. The extreme version of free speech is a world where fraud is legal. The extreme version of fire safety is a building with openings everywhere so there's no need for doors. The extreme version of policing is having cops follow you everywhere, including into your house. You can't just reason like that.
I've built security programs at 3 companies. This is how I would solve these problems.

1. SSO everywhere. Okta if budget is no concern and Keycloak if it is.

2. Password manager for the entire company. Even if it's possible to go SSO everywhere, there are still secrets employees will need to manage. Give them a solution or they'll solve it on their own and not in a good way. I like 1Password.

3. All services use a secret solution that can broker short lived secrets and a policy that limits secret TTL to a day or less. I like HashiCorp Vault.
Nope different companies
But they may colocated in the same date centers
Hetzner USA is located inside
NTT Global Data Centers Americas, Inc. QTS Investment Properties Hillsboro, LLC
> [Ford] killed all their cars in favour of CUVs and SUVs.

They still sell one car -- the Mustang.
It is a far larger scale than most high performance clusters offer.
Maybe I’m unusual, but I’d be much more likely to make an account if I could browse the app up to the point where my personal information is needed for a transaction, rather than being required to make an account upfront.

As it is, I didn’t go any further than the sign-in wall, because I didn’t want to give my details to an app I didn’t know would be useful.
> Key Ideas: Heavier vehicles are safer for their occupants but more dangerous for others: The weight of a vehicle is a critical factor in car crashes, with heavier vehicles causing more fatalities in other cars, pedestrians, and cyclists.

I'm actually curious how much of this danger is primarily to pedestrians and cyclists. On the margins, I'd expect in a crash a 6000lb vehicle with modern safety equipment to be safer than a 3000lb vehicle with modern safety equipment, but folks have crashed modern sports cars at triple-digit speeds and (literally) walked away.

For a pedestrian or cyclist, though, getting hit by a large truck or SUV is a different story, primarily because the shape and frontal area are so much larger, and the collision rates are higher because visibility and vehicle control are much worse than smaller cars.

I'm also curious how much of the perceived safety benefit of larger cars is offset by the reduced ability to control the vehicle - in other words, I'm curious what the per-capita crash rates are in SUVs compared to normal cars.
he Gold and Red Libraries (Gold effects start with “G”, Red with “R”)) consist of high-quality, first generation copies of original nitrate optical sound effects from the 1930s & ’40s created for Hollywood studios. They were collected by a prominent sound editor who worked in the industry for 44 years. The fragile optical elements were donated to USC, and transferred to tape by USC Cinema students in the early 1970s.
The economical value just as domestic animal for frozen areas is invaluable. But, the males would be most probably very complicated to manage. Also would help to fix those ecosystems in some way.
An Evening with Berferd (1992) [pdf]
My grandfather knew. It was not unheard of when he and his father mined gold in the early 20th century. At least that’s the family lore. He died around the time I was born, so I never got to question and went with firsthand knowledge.
Ah yeah while I do have a live editor for playing with DOT, it’s not a graphviz replacement nor is it primarily what Vizdom is all about. I actually launched a tech preview earlier this year and those two pages were all I really had.
Ubiome was helpful after an antibiotic series helping measure where I was with different bacterias levels and how that changed introducing new foods
Let's not even talk about the fact that car prices are bordering on a national scam. They will list a certain model at price X, but that is only the price of the base configuration that is never on stock. Add to this all the fees that are practically impossible to escape, and car prices are always 50% or more higher than advertised.
> In total, our dataset includes millions of crashes across 14 states between 2013 and 2023.

A great source of data for this topic is the Fatality and Injury Reporting System Tool (FIRST) [a National Highway Traffic Safety Administration product]. Link: https://cdan.dot.gov/query

It has more data (covers all states) although VIN numbers do not appear to be in the dataset.
But if you're not reusing things as they are, at the site where you already have it, then you need a whole system to collect, clean, and sort it.

Additionally, the price of new materials does not include what it costs to get rid of them, nor does it typically include the cost of fixing what gets destroyed (like nature or human fertility) when its made or discarded.
You're absolutely right, I missed that entirely. The vast majority of the TOP500 is still x86 but it's already losing ground to ARM. There's still some POWER systems on the list too.
Not at all, this is probably the most common feedback I've been getting. Working on an update that lets you view the app w/o creating an account + signing up with Google, Apple, etc,.
I think 64 bit time is reasonably common in memory, but 32 bit time is common in serialized formats (both for storage and communication/exchange).
and the car was suspected to be recording

That's the fishing expedition part. Again, from what the article said, there was no particular reason to believe it was in Sentry mode.

I don't know why you're bringing up privacy.
I find the left wing in general (not just US) to be etatist. That makes it interventionist in everyone's life by definition.
Yeah good question. I would think so. To me, the problem goes away if there are full credits, or even just very clear expectations. I think it’s fine to have people collaborate on a painting, or to have a director and a painter, as long as the audience (and importantly, buyers) understand exactly what it is. What’s problematic is to have an artist charging a lot of money on the basis of their and reputation, and let people think they’re doing all the painting, but fail to disclose they don’t actually do the brush work or make the detailed decisions.

This is somewhat common in other arts too, maybe more common than with painting. I know Stradivarius didn’t make his own violins, but had hoards of apprentices doing the work, almost like a company. Architecture is labeled a fine art, and gets a special exception there, but everyone knows the architect is the director of other people who labor.
> You can say that eventually we'll run out of [resource] but as we do the price goes up making alternatives more attractive. The sustainability part is one of the most powerful signals captured by price.

That's true, but only if we're running into short term shortages or it's actually becoming scarce due to depletion. It's possible for a resource to be finite but bountiful over large time scales.

Renewable/sustainable resources usually have a large infrastructure cost, have yet to benefit from decades of process refinement, and until they've capture a significant market share can't reap the benefits of mass production.

So it's expected that new sustainable methods will cost more until they catch up. There's vertical and horizontal integration efficiencies to work out, there's supply chains to optimize, production methods to scale and optimize, market share to capture, etc. If anything, I'm skeptical of things claiming to be better cheaper overnight successes - it's too good to be true.
- Use 1Password or similar password vault to deliver account passwords on day one; the password manager also promotes good personal password management practices

- only share passwords for personal accounts; those accounts you terminate when the employee separates. For shared resources, use SSO and SCIM group management via the SSO provider to add and remove accounts from groups with different roles.

Rippling seems like a neat offering because they bundle SSO with HR people management, and their HR product is the best I’ve used as an employee - hopefully the administrative side is just as good or better.

If those SaaS tools aren’t in your budget, try looking for open-source or gratis alternatives with the same shape, or repurposing whatever IT infra you have to implement a similar model.
To even add more embarrassingly for Ford:

https://www.ford.com/cars/fusion/

The "Explore All Sedan Vehicles" button links to the "Ford SUVs" section.
Thank you for posting this, I loved it!
Is that necessarily true? There are no smaller vehicles with overbuilt frames, more airbags, and better test rating?

I look under the hood of "large" trucks and sometimes it's a lot of empty space. It looks like a paper tiger- it's fake big. I've also read somewhere that taller vehicles have a higher chance of rollover which could make them less safe than advertised.
"Commodity" meaning "something that could be bought at the store".
This fantasy libertarian nonsense doesn't fly in the real world. Check out how bad the MAID program has been in Canada.
Because that function is so convex, almost all of the cumulative damage to roads is done by lorries, buses and fuel trucks.

Cars, even big ones, are negligible compared to the fourth power of bus weight.
The US is a poster child for ‘user pays’, but I wouldn’t fancy the chance of success.
I am fully on board with having reproducible declarative setups, line Nix or Guix offer. I want to note though, that the versions and original code may be the same, but it can still happen that something behaves differently on another OS. The code of some version of a package can intentionally do things differently on another OS. So you are not 100% safe from MacOS disturbing things.

I wish though, that at my job people were as far as using Nix oder Guix though. Still a long way off of that. Wish people would explore more on and off the job, to realize the potential.
Lets say Fred makes $200k one year and saves $50k of it in stocks, CDs, or even his checking account. He pays taxes on his $150k consumption. The next year he splurges on something and spends his $200k salary and his $50k savings. He pays taxes on his $250k consumption. The next year he's also living the high life and takes out a $50k loan against whatever and combined with his $200k salary he still pays taxes on his $250k consumption. The next year a parent dies and leaves him $500k. He spends $50k paying off his loan, saves $400k, has a $200k regular income and continues his $250k a year lifestyle. He still pays taxes on the $250k lifestyle he leads.

Unlike a 401k there's no limit to how much he can save paying taxes on it, or any limit on what he can use it on when he spends it. But when investments don't have their cost basis deducted when sold and are rolled in with regular income rather than getting a flat 20% tax.
Probably because of anacondas licensing change...
Often as in much more than 50% of the time for fortune 500 companies. If the CEO and the Chairman of the Board is the same person then there is sort of a conflict of interest. The Board is there to oversee the work of the CEO. The board is headed by the Chairman of the Board. Thus, if the CEO and the Chairman is the same person, then the CEO is accountable to himself.

Not sure why you include investors all of a sudden, as I didn't mention about that. I have no issue with shareholders having a seat on the board.