skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not convinced that a single, large touchscreen is actually good UX for a car. Knobs make me feel way safer while driving because they give be instant feedback on my selected setting by either clicking or snapping into position.

I don't want to take my eyes of the road to change my AC setting, to enable the rear window heating, or to change the radio channel.

Before people now come around to tell me I can have both: there's limited space in a car for that. If you place everything too narrow, you won't gain anything in terms of safety.
Simple ethics.

If I have saved someone from drowning I still may not kill an enemy. Unsurprisingly the state will still imprison me.

Are you seriously arguing the opposite, under the guise of „just asking questions“?
True. There is also pictures of food.
Show HN: Inject Me Timbers – Dead simple dependency injection
A related attack (not documented here IIRC) is that if the bootloader supports encrypted firmware updates, depending on the implementation it's sometimes possible to dump the key from RAM and decrypt the firmware update itself.
One day it's "[thing] shouldn't be exploitable because [mitigation]", the next it's "welp, [mitigation] has a bug in it and they've exploited [thing]."
Uber is making money hand over fist. Their Yoy revenue growth is 60%. They would be fools not to be investing their capital in growth.
"Standard battery" does not necessarily mean "base model". You can't even make a reservation for a $35K Model 3 (I just tried), but I was able to do so in the past.
> creative commons by-nc-sa

Creative Commons discourages using its' licenses for code: https://creativecommons.org/faq/#can-i-apply-a-creative-comm...

> Probably the latter because the GPL allows commercializing as a website.

If you want your copyleft to apply to over-the-network users, you want AGPL: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl-3.0.en.html
Ideally there would be tax brackets so people making $150,000/year aren't taking home poverty wages, but people making $1,000,000,000/year are taking home maybe a couple tens of millions, which is still perfectly comfortable to live on for an entire lifetime.
This is a real diamond.
what a poll of "does the word Hasidic mean anything to you" would show

Since I am in a small town that doesn't have a Jewish population, I mostly think of B&H Photo and what days we cannot places orders. It struck me as odd when both myself and my boss added the Jewish Holidays to our calendars because its really important information. I guess we learn things in the oddest places.
> People comparing Bitcoin to the Internet are not saying “the internet was big and so will be bitcoin”.

Lol, what? That is exactly what the most visible Bitcoin proponents are shouting from the rooftops every chance they get:

> Bitcoin could be as "big as the Internet" in reshaping the world and spurring economic
growth, said a venture capitalist and well-known booster of the virtual currency.

https://www.cnbc.com/2014/01/28/bitcoin-transformative-as-th...

> "[Bitcoin] is bigger than the internet," [Venture capitalist Tim Draper] says.

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/04/23/early-tech-investor-says-bit...

> 'Bitcoin is the next Internet' has been a useful slogan to gain mainstream attention...Rather than the next Internet, bitcoin can become the next killer app for the Internet, much like the web before it.

https://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-really-next-internet/
And that is where the true brilliance of the Culture War comes in... we're going to have to ride this train until the last stop while all the passengers are arguing about kneeling NFL players or something.
Because they don‘t change a damn thing. Not even the advertising that suggests that autonomous driving is here, now, and usable. And of course not their hardware package, because they promised existing customers that it would be sufficient.

For the stupid argument, see any Tesla accident thread on this site. There are always a few commenters who dismiss all accident analysis and blame by claiming that current car traffic is so dangerous, of course Tesla must be allowed to be sloppy and play with peoples‘ lives.
They do, but it's not as easy as you make it out to be. There are plenty of co-ops in this country, but they're typically local small chains.
I might just not have to imagination, but a DRM free Netflix wouldn't seem to work -- you pay a low monthly fee for temporary access to a huge library. What would you prefer?
And you can even find all those in Manhattan (well maybe not the benches).
> I have a startup in cleantech software,

I'd be really interested to find out more about what you're doing. How did you get into that line of work?
That being said my mum has been using actual computers for 20 years now (without understanding more than just what she needs), and she double-clicks on everything, even when a single-click should apply. “It works that way”. True.
Having buggy fonts is no reason to hide fonts from the user.
Regardless of how effective DRM is, don't forget it was an absolute requirement that Apple had to agree to implement in order to get the iTunes Store open, that Netflix et al had to follow in order to get up and running with agreement from the studios.

DRM enabled a huge number of online businesses by providing content makers with the minimal assurances that they needed that those channels wouldn't be a simple, easy way for their content to be pirated.
Well the good side is that the UI also makes it very hard to select and copy-paste from wikipedia!
I was in the same boat. I’m one of the 24% — not that I necessarily believe that number, but it seems reasonable.

I ended up getting the reservation email the same day I bought a different car. I’m sure the 3 drives great, but the idea of another 4-5 month wait (which would have probably have been 6-8 months and pushed out past the tax break) wasn’t appealing. I’ll definitely look at it in the future, but the combination of not being able to even sit in one (no demo available at my local Tesla), let alone test drive one, with the wait just wasn’t worth the risk.

But for me the final thing that made me cancel my day one reservation was all of the production hell talk. I don’t want a car produced in an assembly line that has problems. The multiple line setups (the tent???), the varied production speeds, removing tests and welds that at one point seemed essential... That’s not a good way to ensure consistency. Hell, how much did they have to push (and how much got missed) to make their vaunted 5k/week goal? Maybe in 2-3 years they will have things streamlined enough to get past these issues. But for now, I didn’t to be a guinea pig.
It might be cringeworthy for you, but others may need goals like that which can become incrementally more challenging for their discipline.

Breaking down a goal into a checklist can be useful, e.g. one of my goals was to work at a big company. I broke it down into action items, like who can I talk to? What habits do I need to implement for the medium term to accomplish this? With this systematic approach I made it happen. Another goal I had was to learn a third language. I broke it down into different modalities to hack it over the past year, and now I’m about to spend several months in the country practicing the language.

A list of goals does not need to be rigid, and they could be secondary goals for one’s primary goal or mission.
For Chinese hanzi, some people also use a stroke input method. You are presented with ~10 possible strokes that make up all hanzi, and by selecting them in the correct order you can write a character.
From 1983!
pfft psychedelics have existed throughout history all around the planet. If and when it has had impact, it's mostly been indirect or accidental. There is a paper somewhere out there from the 70's, which tried to estimate how many important historical figures were using something or the other, and after looking at a few thousand their best guess was under 3%. I think. Can't remember the numbers clearly.

The current circus show will return to some balanced "normality" once the media/social medias bullshit reinforcement mechanism namely the likes/upvotes/views/retweets/clicks/ratings is regulated. This mass overloading of people's minds with information they will never be fully trained to handle will break down soon enough. You can see that breakdown happening all over the place. People are still in denial that celebs like Obama and Trump were propped up by the same mechanism. Not dismantling that mechanism will keep propping up more and more bizarre and inept celebs with best pandering abilities in various power heirarchies not just politics. There are clowns in the army and judiciary who are playing the same game Trump and Obama play.

Removing/delaying/temporarily hiding the reinforcement of people superficial beliefs is the only way sanity returns.
Man I remember this deal on Lik Sang. I was so sorry I didn't pull the trigger. What a great site that was.
That’s somewhat just the three modes of communication on HN. I see far too much elitism and general negativity here.

Politics are at play how ever. My understanding of renewables is they require multi-year, billion dollar projects. The desert I live in, for instance, has a political faction devoted to tourism development. And to develop geothermal here would come up against NIMBYs.

Personally I can program, build super computers, read and communicate math (bs in math). But I don’t know how I could really be hired to help.

As for salaries, energy companies represent some of the largest companies in the world. Just look at what energy money has done for Saudi Arabia. Or all the oil rig drillers who work 4 years and retire a millionaire.
Right, and the network security is always part of the attack surface of an enterprise. What I’m saying, though, is that the component that’s vulnerable is 1) disabled by default and 2) near impossible for a consumer to enable.
I live with complex PTSD and CBD has been a godsend. For those looking for a flower (to smoke, not tincture) with high CBD and very low THC (reduce anxiety without the high, very conducive to deep focus work) I recently discovered a strain called C3PO, also sold under the Marley Naturals brand. It’s an incredibly “clean” experience - no noticeable side effects. Worth checking out if you deal with potentially crippling anxiety on a somewhat regular basis.
Inflated Management Egos -> IME

Was that intentional? :)
Keene, NH. About 20-30K people total. Walkable and all amenities available.
> I might just not have to imagination, but a DRM free Netflix wouldn't seem to work -- you pay a low monthly fee for temporary access to a huge library. What would you prefer?

I do not get your point. Perhaps I misunderstand it, because English is not my mother tongue.

I do not see a problem. First: If I really download a lot, I will soon get out of disk space (even if I own a NAS). Second: Netflix adds new movies/series all the time to its library. So there is an incentive to stay a subscriber.
I have to agree a bit on the "Eierlegende Wollmilchsau". Features are not everything, regressions and degraded core functionality impact current users, which will impact whether you are getting new users in the long run.

For example, recently the number of characters before line-wraps in the MR diff view changed. Not sure if this was intentional or accidental. I know two companies using Gitlab, both based the max-line length in their style-guide on what fit the diff-viewer. I guess Gitlab became a worse tool for code-reviews for them with that change.

"You need to optimize for the people not using your product yet because it is missing features." doesn't sound very fair to current users, and I don't think that will work long term.
I'm not sure there's actually any difference. The language describing memory protection in the reference manuals for STM32F0 and STM32F4 is largely identical; the only difference is that the F4 manual mentions that JTAG boundary scan is disabled (which is irrelevant to F0, as that family only supports SWD).

Some newer ST parts, like the F7 series, have OTP fuses which can be programmed in addition to the flash option bytes (which control read protection, among other things). However, the OTP fuses have no hardware effect -- they're just for use in user applications. Additionally, it isn't even clear they're truly OTP, or if they're just flash with weird write protection.
Can JavaScript talk to that HTTP via Ajax?
I think the touch screen on the 3 looks like someone glued an aftermarket stand to the dash, and stuck a crappy android tablet in it. Tesla interiors are subpar when compared to other luxury manufactures, and the infotainment system sucks just as hard as everyone else, but with more knockoffs (Slacker Radio). Just give me Apple CarPlay, and be done with it.
I'm both asking a question and showing that I differ in opinion. There's no trying to hide it, it's pretty obvious.

Ethiscs is a personal thing, so it's hard to argue in. Your argument though, is not in resonable. Tesla isn't willingly and actively killing people, like you write in your example. It's selling a product, that when used inappropriately, might cause accidents. Meanwhile, when used appropriately, it's saved many lives.
> "punish" hosts that carry the more controversial/risky content

Free speech is a completely different topic. If you're conflating copyright infringement and free speech when you're thinking about insurance, I can agree there's no way it could work. Let me clarify: coverage would be limited to copyright infringement claims only. Covering free speech with insurance is completely a non-starter, they would be opening themselves up to a new universe of risk, even suits directed directly at themselves. That said, the insurance company would be highly incentivized to discourage the abuse of copyright infringement laws to quell speech: these are separate concerns (from their perspective), so reducing such abuse would be good for them (and us!).

Think about what happens to controversial speech on centralized platforms now: some faceless moderator unilaterally decides -- without option to appeal -- whether to take your speech down from their platform permanently (it's their platform after all) and possibly ban you. In a decentralized platform you have the option to defend it with whatever resources you decide.

> Non-professionals are not just uploading home videos (which often contain copyrighted music by the way), they are also uploading stuff they have downloaded elsewhere (music, TV shows, etc). That's the key issue.

With a decentralized model like PeerTube you have to change your conception of who accepts and hosts uploads. You can't just upload to "The PeerTube" like you can YouTube, you have to upload to a federated instance. PeerTube makes hosting your own instance much easier and cheaper. Many will create their own, some might use one hosted by a family member, others might sign up for a more public instance. In each case, the instance will be more and more like the centralized model. But that's ok, because now there's a gradient. You have the choice to manage your own instance (or any available middle ground), with all the benefits and downsides that come with publishing your own content (except hosting costs of course, that's the point).

My point is that with this model, you have the choice to moderate it and defend it manually yourself (professionals, activists), or defer it entirely to a third party (basically the current centralized model). But there's a large gap between these, where some kind of insurance-like service could help bridge.
There are close to 5,000 devices exposing their Intel AMT to the Internet:

https://www.shodan.io/report/j3cFHOzs
Why is it short-sighted to say if inequality or laws that cause inequality are removed, then societal ills will be fixed?

If we can make laws that cause ills then we can remove those laws and their ills.
Why did animals evolve an attraction to ripe-colored fruit?
Or, consider this, people really don't like companies imposing personal values.

Would you approve of a company denying you certain benefits for having children out of wedlock?
The heat can be tackled in part by pumping water through holes in the CPU. I believe it was IBM that came up with this. Can't tell if it's feasible or not.
Either a new OS for power users that "just works" or a replacement for the web (a ground-up rewrite of web servers, browsers and protocols).
Sure they do. He asked about what was wrong with the book, which I answered. Besides the obvious factual error I pointed out (which you chose to ignore, but is literally the topic of this discussion, therefore relevant), there is the well known fact that Eric S Raymond is a racist with a long history of making ad hominem attacks against entire races and religions, as well as his personal death threat against Bruce Perens and long career of attacking Richard Stallman and the Free Software community.

I'm sorry that a single quote is just not capable of capturing the vast depth and breadth of his racism and hatred of Perens and Stallman.

Is there something you find inappropriate or annoying about me expressing my (apparently controversial) political view that racism is wrong, and quoting Eric Raymond's own words to prove he is a racist? Why is that more annoying to you than ESR's racism, threats and ad-hominem attacks themselves?

In the same vein (or bloody car seat), whenever anyone mentions the Reiser File System, the fact that he murdered his wife often comes up. Do you also find it inappropriate to mention that fact on Hacker News or Wikipedia too?

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Comparison_of_fil...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReiserFS
Revenue is nothing without profit or at least positive marginal revenue.

Uber subsidizes rides. No one knows what will happen to Uber once they charge enough to turn a profit on each ride.

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/uber-must-raise-fares-and-...
SWD and JTAG are both disabled in RDP2.
The OTP bytes were there on the F4 too.
I was invited to exhibit in an outsider art gallery many years ago and declined, because I would not settle for less than full credibility.

The semi-inclusion by "relegating these creators to special art ghetto" is just a sort of aquarium to interact with selected, but not accepted artists, to be ogled in their foreignness and endowed with platitudes of "how creative they are".

Outsider artists should all be given a stipend for materials on the completion of their 100th piece, at which point it just comes back to the basic income discussion.

Tax the robots.
Hi -- Thanks for your video message! How do I get in touch..any email? Can we have a quick chat?
Ah. Looks like the closest real statement came from Eliot.
The biggest picture thing we're spending our time on is creating a single application for the whole DevOps lifecycle. See https://about.gitlab.com/2017/10/11/from-dev-to-devops/ for more context.
I also gave a short talk about some of the technology behind the app at AngularNYC Meetup: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gv7IfU78vxw
There are X thousand redis servers exposed to the Internet too. This is hardly intel’s fault (having the ports exposed, not the vulnerability).

And again, this is not the main point I’m arguing. What I’m saying is that supposedly “this is something that’s enabled by default on consumer devices” is verifiably wrong.
The strange fate of a person falling into a black hole (2015)
...on github.
Current UK status:

http://www.gridwatch.templar.co.uk/

Is there a US equivalent?
I think the problem is that powerful tech companies aren't started by committee of union stewards - it's down to a couple of motivated people with talent and a good idea.
I know someone who's able to reliably perform the deprotection attack in their home lab. It takes some practice, but it's well within reach for an attacker with even modest resources.
I have done significant development work using hyperledger platform and aside from the fact that private blockchains are essentially pointless, this is (or at least recently was) pretty unusable, with very bad tooling and support.
As someone with crippling anxiety and PTSD, thanks! I know Marley Naturals is found in some stores in Seattle, so I'll try to look for that strain.
> sorry why do you presume they're superficial?

I think you might be unduly defensive. I interpreted the "superficial" to mean "without the intimacy of an established relationship", which isn't particularly controversial afaict.
Please see https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/25532 that has links to open an source application to generate reports from GitLab data. And the tracking issue to add this to GitLab is https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/37605
I'm not sure what applicability this link has here? It seems unrelated. What am I missing?

(genuine question, no tongues in cheeks, I don't see the connection)

Edit: Upon further thought, I think maybe you're agreeing with me and saying that Burwell vs Hobby Lobby gives precedent to WeWork being entitled to do this? Legally, maybe, but it seems specially concerned with religious affiliation, which vegatarianism isn't, so I don't think it would apply. It also presumes you agree with the Burwell vs Hobby Lobby decision; some people might not.

It's a fair comparison, but I don't think it holds water. I just think what WeWork is doing is fine because employees aren't morally entitled to free food from their employer.
The title of this post (on HN, not the original article title) leaves out the rest of author's sentiment on the data.

"Given the relatively small numbers here, there is more noise in the rankings. I'm also not convinced that the apparent decline of things like Clojure and Haskell is anything more than a result of GitHub growing more mainstream over time."
Windows 10 added support for HEIF in 1803 as well.

Another one to keep an eye on in the near future is AVIF which is AV1 in a HEIF container as standardized by the AOMedia. With so many big players being behind AV1 it'll be interesting to see if it can gain user traction faster than HEIF.
Liquidity also plummets during a deleveraging. Homeowners wait for the recovery to sell; lenders wait for the recovery to underwrite. Home values crossing into your price range doesn't mean you can actually buy one, unless it's for cash at a foreclosure auction.
You're trying to require this to manage memory allocation. It does not address memory allocation any more than C pointers do. Memory allocation remains up to the programmer with this proposal.
Companies impose their values on everything under the sun, all the freakin’ time. I similarly don’t care when companies encourage their employees to exercise, or stop offering free soda.
Creation of a synthetic cell (2016)
For some perspective:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kxryv2XrnqM
Or cleaning up their work-in-progress, currently there are around 11307 issues open: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues
It rolls the tweezers to remove the adhesive strips or it gets a brick again.

Seriously, though, I do find it interesting that Apple seems to have treated component replacement as an afterthought when it comes to serviceability procedures even for their own people...

My first job in highschool was desoldering bad memory chips from ][e machines... This feels even worse than that job. One would have thought that these types of things would have come a bit further.