et2o

30 ms·

271.
by et2o 7y ago
F150s have been getting more and more like this, this is exactly what they want.
272.
by et2o 7y ago
They are going to sell an insane amount of these.
273.
by et2o 7y ago
Burning a few interns worth of money?
274.
by et2o 7y ago
So it looks like you have to join one of their "Main Street Communities" and work remotely from there for 1 year, but I can't find a listing of the community locations anywhere. Do they not exist yet? What gives? Terms: http
275.
by et2o 7y ago
Why do scientific reports papers keep getting posted to HN? SR are like fatally flawed throwaway papers that take a lot of domain knowledge to interpret. This is the exact opposite of what a general audience like HN should be reading.
276.
by et2o 7y ago
Beside the question of "Why", looking at the Glassdoor reviews doesn't inspire confidence.
277.
by et2o 7y ago
These are pretty cool. Lit Motors in the Bay Area has a modern take on the same idea: https://youtu.be/JMYdUwUVE6w
278.
by et2o 7y ago
That is not the mandate of the EIB and has never been. From their website: “The European Investment Bank is the lending arm of the European Union.” From the first paragraph on Wikipedia: “As a ‘policy-driven bank’ whose shareholders are the
279.
by et2o 7y ago
In the article they clearly state that adjustments need to be made within 10 seconds. Boeing suggests not doing this would be “catastrophic.”
280.
by et2o 7y ago
Did you read in the article where Captain Sullenberger said he couldn’t do it in time in a simulator, even expecting it? Have you seen the YouTube videos? It’s a disaster.
281.
by et2o 7y ago
Exactly. The suggestion that it is acceptable that a well engineered system would require heroic intervention with 4-10 seconds as the plane rapidly points nose down is baffling.
282.
by et2o 7y ago
In Indonesia this was not even in the manual, and the pilots were never even told MCAS existed. That’s beside the point. In the story they discuss how airplanes are not intended to require this level of superhuman ability to stay airborne.
283.
by et2o 7y ago
In the article they explain this is already done and elaborate on it in several directions.
284.
by et2o 7y ago
Construction unions in NYC have certainly done this. We have a terrible subway because it costs about 10x/mile to build here compared to London or Paris. Unionized employees often make $300,000 or $400,000 a year for manual labor. Cran
285.
by et2o 7y ago
Is this relevant/are there situations where people nest JSON even 100x/1000x? I have not come across something like that.
286.
by et2o 7y ago
This is completely and factually wrong, you should delete.
287.
by et2o 7y ago
Exact same thing happens to pension funds, though. They're somewhat insulated due to size, but they are no less susceptible to large market changes.
288.
by et2o 7y ago
I had an outdoor cat growing up that lived to be 18. Spent about 1/2 his time outdoors and 1/2 his time indoors. He occasionally would bring back live mice or baby rabbits. So although he was self-sufficient in that aspect, when h
289.
by et2o 7y ago
They're an invasive species. It's sad but in the long run it's best for the ecosystem.
290.
by et2o 7y ago
Even in relatively dense areas already (NYC), there are tons of restrictions which make it very difficult to build even more densely.
291.
by et2o 7y ago
Vast majority of private practices are closing or being purchased by larger hospital systems.
292.
by et2o 7y ago
Yeah
293.
by et2o 7y ago
?
294.
by et2o 7y ago
Honestly you could make the exact same argument about cigarettes - until about 5-10 pack years (pack/day for year) there is no increased cancer risk. The problem is that people don’t smoke only one cigarette once a month or eat junk fo
295.
by et2o 7y ago
Well, he still made it out as a billionaire.
296.
by et2o 7y ago
That would not solve this
297.
by et2o 7y ago
Probably could though
298.
by et2o 7y ago
Yeah, and recorded at different frequencies. Could easily be a downsampling artifact.
299.
by et2o 7y ago
Yeah. Long term it still looks like that idea might work out, but that was a funny story. This paper offers like 1/1000th the evidence of that one.
300.
by et2o 7y ago
I'm going to sound like a skeptical jerk here, but 490,000 heartbeats is how many patients? From what I recall these public ECG datasets are like 20 patients who underwent longitudinal ECGs. 500k heart beats is like 5 person-days of EC

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