skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With the right tools. Arguably unrestricted vehicle access should not be available in densely populated areas. They are basically mass murder machines even with well intentioned drivers.
It can resist low powered 9mm bullets. It won't even come close to resisting a rifle round. So minimally more protection than any other vehicle.
> Literally every logical angle points to doing what they did

How about drag coefficient?

> When it broke on stage it was a fluke.

It didn't break on stage in isolation. Two broke. Tesla armor glass was already claimed years ago to survive a nuclear blast (Tesla Semi reveal). It seems to be marketing.
here is the 2016 announcement for Reddit using AMP:

https://www.reddit.com/r/changelog/comments/53q42z/read_redd...
Just fyi, and I've run into this across multiple distros, if you are running on gnu/linux, you might have to use the "SweetHome3D-Java3D-1_5_2" launch script instead of the standard launch script if you get an error about your 3d renderer.

I used to use it but since I have moved on to gltf 2.0 and it hasn't implemented that yet (only export to obj) I have focused on blender instead.
As oppose to which OS that gets new software while being offline?
WireGuard Could Be Mainlined Before Christmas
The press release specifically states that the video was taken down: "November 27, 2019 @ 7:06am ET – Due to a human moderation error, the viral video from November 23 was removed."
Arm and x86 here https://www.hardkernel.com/product/
Plenty of Room at the Bottom (1959) [pdf]
Cybertruck isn't nerdy, cyber-anything always sounds wrong to me.

Do nerds call the web cyperspace?
Really, terrible, security vulnerability issues? DRI and networking kennel modules should absolutely not be able to interact with each other at all.
Isn't the whole point of C that you can compile it against whatever architecture you wish? What programs you know of that can not be compiled to run on ARM?
That’s a very good point and not something I had considered. Still, I am curious as to how the feeling of sharpness translates to actual performance.
This kind of sexist sailor talk is preventing women of color from being computer scientists, and we will not have equality until it is exterminated and its practitioners excommunicated from polite society.
Do you have a source to back up this assertion - in particular “many poor people?”
TikTok apologizes for removing viral video about abuses against Uighurs
RMS: GitHub has done terrible harm to our community
I've updated the Getting Started page to include a link to the Dyalog APL download page. APL is extremely easy to install now for most platforms. Thanks to Nix users at our Workshops, it is now easy to install on Nix as well.

https://github.com/markus1189/dyalog-nixos

This should get you started, though some of the instructions are based on the less friendly download process of v17.0 instead of the streamlined process of v17.1.
The article doesn't seem to say it's coincidental. The person previously made a video containing a picture of Osama bin Laden. There's probably a positive correlation between people who make videos containing pictures of Osama bin Laden and people who make videos critical of Chinese brutality. So if you ban everyone in the first group, you're likley to ban some people in the second group also.
There needs to be a cricket version of this (especially with 5 day test matches). I don't know if the raw data is available without crazy licensing though.
This kind of touches on my original point.

A function can be seen both as the set of all pairs of the function, or as an oracle that you feed input to and receive output. The first is to me the full memory space, the second is maybe computation.
I'm pretty sure he didn't mean he added vents to the pelican case, since he specifically states that this time he did not make holes into the case.
486 didn't necessarily have FP, either. I started using Linux on a 486SX. FP instructions were trapped and emulated by the kernel.
Maybe the US state department should give a guideline about how countries should draw their maps so American companies can start follow them.
What would framing it as a "leak" do for Tesla, vs just doing those videos/tests as a branded marketing stunt? I'm not sure what the obfuscation gets Tesla. Like, oh no, we didn't intend you guys to see our truck being awesome?
The point isn’t that there are multiple ways to get a gun, it’s more that there are a lot of ways to kill people and advances in technology and dissemination of information is going to bring more of them within reach of the average homicidal person.
I think your assessment is correct. AFAIK, there’s no legal definition of an 80% lower, and the only cases I know of that have tested the idea had to do with completely milled lowers which were then filled with plastic to make it easier to mill. The feds didn’t like this, so I don’t think those are sold commercially any more.

I believe OP is right, though I’m not a resident of CA: you can have a non-functional piece of metal or a registered functional “firearm” (which the feds say is the lower). A functional, unregistered lower would be against CA law.

In other states, like neighboring AZ, there’s no issue purchasing an unregistered, non-functional lower, finishing it into a functional piece, and then using it for private use (including non-commercial sale).
5 hours of use is not much time.
Gun registry proposals universally require recording the gun’s owner: https://lawcenter.giffords.org/gun-laws/policy-areas/gun-own...

The US doesn’t keep registries of religious buildings either. There’s obviously titles and whatnot for buildings. But it would likely be deemed a constitutional violation to require registration of every place that would be used to hold religious services. Some in Germany have proposed a “mosque registry”: https://www.dw.com/en/german-politician-wants-islam-law-and-....
I am about a third of the way through Knuth’s Art of Computer Programming. It is an amazing piece of work created by one man. The sheer breadth and level of complexity in the work is awe inspiring. I wish my younger self had read a copy when learning 6502 assembly in the 80s simply to understand data (information) structures.

That said, this procedure is a doozy. It reminds me of the Ackermann function but doesn't quite grow as fast (understatement).
Maker here. AMA! Happy Thanksgiving!
I feel like the design process went like:

Elon: wow, stainless steel is an underrated material, it solved my starship rocket design problems. and it's cheap!

January 2019 (https://www.popularmechanics.com/space/rockets/a25953663/elo...)

Elon: what if I used stainless steel for cars?

Elon: well there was the delorean, and blade runner...

Elon: you've got 6 months team.

(note there was no need for a dialogue partner)
There exists a very safe alternative to NSAIDs, with quite a few other beneficial side-effects:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21443487
What I'd suspect is happening:

In California you need the state DOJ's permission to mill an 80% lower, then they give you a serial number that you have to engrave on it within 10 days.

Other states have different laws. Some are similar to CA but most are less restrictive. There are places where it is true to say that "Such firearms have no serial numbers, and ... legally bypass background checks and registration regulations." But the author is conflating the national laws with the laws for manufacturing in California (without mentioning that what happened in California is actually multiple felonies). It's either ignorant, unintentionally misleading, or pushing a narrative.
Welp, that shark wasn’t going to jump itself...
> you can use that truck and do a lot of work with it without having to worry about the paint or breaking something

No. The flat shiny surfaces are more expensive, harder to manufacture, more brittle and more susceptible to denting/scratching than a normal curved car surface.

That thing is a nightmare to take care of. Best keep in the garage unless someone breathes on it and ruins the look.
I don't understand why people keep speculating about this when it's already been covered by the press and Elon himself:

https://www.motortrend.com/news/tesla-cybertruck-electric-pi...

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1198700591465156608
I think the point is precisely that there isn’t one today, and if all we ever do is play whack-a-mole with dangerous things we aren’t likely to find one in the near future either.
This part seems related to freedom of speech:

>We will also be reviewing our policies to allow carve-outs for things like education and satire, as other platforms do.

But note that most platforms don't actually advocate full freedom of speech on their own platform. For example Hacker News has a lot of rules of what to post and how to behave.
effort has to be matched with reward, and chess takes a lot of effort to get good at beyond a certain level. It's actually a big issue with many things, the "middle" of artists, people who do sports, music, and more is hollowing out versus consumers and pros.
A function does store information. The common definition of a function is the set (R,(X,Y)) where R is the graph of the function (consisting of the pairs) and X and Y are domain and codomain, respectively.

Computation can be seen as some act of carrying out logic. And in turn, logic can be approached via entropy. There are a lot of people working in QM, computation and entropy. But the simpler definition is just via partitions (and you especially don't have to insist on it being in the world of QM either). [1]

[1] http://www.ellerman.org/intro-logical-entropy/
I've worked in the field as a professional since around that time and as an amateur since 1995.

Things Linux did better at that time:

- installation experience, os: installation of a "pre-installed" Windows laptop could take up to 4 hours before you had finished completely.

- installation experience, additional software: I was good at removing Windows spyware and adware back when that was a local problem. Never had any Linux user with that it problem.

- driver issues: 50/50, since around that time hardware would mostly "just work" unlike Windows were one would typically, again at that time, have to hunt around the Internet or dive for the cd. Reason why Linux don't win hands down was because if something wasn't supported it would often be a dead end until next distro release, sometimes longer.

- end user support, other ux issues: the same, which means Linux probably win with a comfortable margin since Windows had the benefit of everyone "knowing it" and still didn't come out way ahead.

- in addition Linux typically is faster, even to this day, which is a huge issue with some users.

You might have noted I wrote in many areas, not all.

For users who earn their livelihood with Autocad and Photoshop I'll have a hard time recommending Linux. Same goes for people who have tried Linux for a few weeks and still don't like it. It might be preference or it might be stubbornness, I don't care.

But blanket statements like the one I replied to:

> As well as cutting 98% of your workforce as no office employee knows how to work on anything different.

is just plain wrong. The fails here are mostly related to other issues, not dumb users. (I really don't like that idea that all users are so stupid they cannot change adapt.)
400k is an L5 who joined while the stock was still growing and got a few refreshes. With stagnant stock $300K is about the upper bound. Base 180 or so, stock another 120-130/yr, after you get a refresh or two. You can totally make more than $300K on the outside after spending a few years at Google if you have the right skill set.
Looks like this may break some JIT's? Or is the workaround to have the JIT'ed code call libc instead of making direct syscalls?
5-6% of cancer comes from excess medical imaging.
I'm also convinced of the same thing, I don't know enough about biology, but I have days where I feel like the only thing that could be causing certain emotions is an infection that I don't know about.

For example, I use to feel tired all the time, and I would get sick all the time. I swear I could "feel" that my immune system sucked and I constantly had to fight things off.

Now I feel like my immune system is stronger, and it shows because I get sick so less often. My brain fog is basically gone and my energy levels are a lot higher. Every now and then it comes back, but recently I always wondered:

Is there a set of anti-biotics, anti-parasitical, anti-viral drugs that you could take in a row to try to flush the body of any infections? There's been similar comments about HSV1, that a lot of people have, but there's also Toxoplasmosis. If you look into it, so many people have both of these infections, but what are the side effects on the body?

I think immune system is one part of the picture. I also think your bodies natural response to the environment has something to do with this. I've been way more social and have gotten WAY better social feedback from all angles in my life (positive feedback loop) and that has helped immensely with mood and feeling good all the time.

When you combine a lot of these things, such as: poor immune system, conflicted social life, bad diet, and lack of exercise, I could see how the combination could manifest its self into mental illness.

I'm still convinced pathogens have a high ranking in the cause of brain fog and emotional issues tho, social life being second, diet third and surprisingly exercise being last even though I initially thought it was number 1. It just made me feel good, but it didn't really get to the root of any issue for some reason.
When on the private, free, you get the features of the unlicensed EE (which behaves as the opensource version).

You can still pay us money if you want, by going with one of the paid tiers, which gives you access to other features and additional CI minutes.

But "free GitLab" is, really, good enough for personal use and small / medium companies when they are starting their digital transformation, or can afford to some manual inefficiencies.

The extra features on the paid tier become more important and urgent as you grow, so by having you already familiar and invested in the product, it becomes more obvious and easier the choice of becoming a paid customer.
Swissmicros dm42?
https://www.swissmicros.com/dm42.php
This is almost the default in India. The person driving me is almost never the person whose name is shown on the app.
Google appears to be doing increasingly creepy stuff in pursuit of higher revenues.

For instance, I've recently noticed videos being recommended on my Android TV which are particularly related to, or the exactly the same as, those I watched recently on my computer (all done in private mode, no Google login anywhere). This has happened twice after resetting everything. It therefore appears that, contrary to their statements on tracking IP addresses, they're infact using them for recommendations and tracking. We can only imagine what else they are collecting behind the facade of SVs slef-conceited "liberalism".
To err is human, to really foul up requires the root password.
> Somebody who had used an Alto in 1979 could travel through time and sit down at a modern PC and know basically how to do most tasks — they would think of a modern PC as a faster but less featureful stripped down Alto clone, like the Star was.

I'm not sure what to say other than that this is completely absurd to me. It's very difficult for me to think about where to begin describing how much I disagree with that statement, I think it's almost a kind of wishful thinking.

I guess the most charitable reading I can come up with is it's taking an extremely narrow view of innovation. My guess is if I brought up smartphones, the author would say that people had thought of those before 1978, even if they hadn't built them in a way ordinary people could use. Or, maybe they'd make the argument that smartphones were an evolution, and that they weren't a completely mind-blowing paradigm shift that fundamentally altered the world on the scale of the Internet -- and evolutions don't count.

But, if that's your criteria for innovation, nobody has innovated in any industry or any public sphere since 1979.

> Meanwhile, to somebody from 1940, home computer tech of 1980 would be mind-blowing. Such a person, even if they were in computing, would not be familiar with the concept of a programming language (since stored program computers didn’t exist yet).

I can't think of any consumer-available technology or innovation that's happened in the last 40 years in any field of research that fits this criteria for me. The closest thing I can think of is quantum computing, which is a) a stretch to fit this definition, and b) being heavily invested into and researched by Silicon Valley companies like Google.

I do know that in my personal lifetime, the way that computers and the Internet are used has evolved to such a degree that there are experiences I can't share with kids I know -- there are things I describe to them that they don't grok anymore. I do know that I regularly talk to people in their 50s and 60s that feel the same way about technology I'm familiar with. They don't feel like it's a minor evolution in access, they feel like it's a small-scale paradigm shift that they're almost not equipped to follow.

If your criteria for innovation isn't that it be on the scale of "we invented programming", then it's undeniable that over the past 40 years society has been regularly changing at an almost alarming rate because of new technology. Purely looking around my desk right now, I'm seeing a digital art-station that's good enough that I no longer need to scan drawings, I'm seeing my smartphone, I'm seeing 2 Raspberry Pis, I'm seeing a pile of hard drives big enough to fundamentally change the way I think about data storage, I'm seeing a MIDI keyboard with good enough key-travel to substitute for a traditional piano, and I've got a free 3D rendering program open that's powerful enough to replicate the animation techniques Pixar was pioneering as recently as 1995.
Great stuff :) Thanks!
There's plenty results if you search for libcaca

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-h8g5NGUbDM
As far as I could tell playing around with it, the answer is no. You can load models, transform, animate, etc. but no vertex editing
Many people can't live in busy cities, and cities need countryside.
Extensive discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21649495
India Acknowledges Lunar Lander Crashed
you're a monster. not wrong, but still...
I believe the aforementioned pointer caching is in the kernel--it's the pointer to the FP register state which is cached across preemption points in the kernel.
I believe religious buildings in the US are only registered due to tax status? I'm under no obligation to register my house if I start holding congregations here.

A much more accurate analogy might be a registry for religious paraphernalia (crosses, rosaries, etc), including information about the purchaser. Such items are tied to an individual, and thus serve as a very effective proxy.
So the display driver is meant to be mutating memory also owned by the network controller, but not in a way that causes a crash, log messages, or a kernel panic? That doesn't seem so likely to me. I mean it's not impossible but it's rare to see memory corruption/interference cause a clean breakage like this. In my experience it usually causes things to become extremely funky for a short while, then a crash.
When anybody calls anything cyber-whatever it used to be a red flag that they were probably clueless. Unfortunately cyber security has become a de facto term in industrial control networks.
Out-of-bound memory write.
I work all-remote at GitLab as an Engineer and interviewed for other remote positions before deciding to come onboard, so I believe I'm qualified to answer this question.

Yes, those remote positions and compensations are most likely real.

Companies go/explore/allow all-remote in order to profit, usually in three ways:

- by getting access to talent pools otherwise not available to them due to geographical constraints.

- by getting access to talent pools and markets where they may get a similar output/value for a similar or even lower salary to that expected in the markets where they have a physical presence.

- by being active in the conversation about remote work and the future of the workplace and wherever those conversations happen.

So, even if your salary at one of this companies is 8 times your local rate, if you're good it'll most likely be worth it to them. Especially since:

- if they hired someone in NYC, Amsterdam, Tel Aviv or SF they'd be paying much more.

- they most likely don't need or want "a rockstar", whatever that is.

- they've interviewed you and have verified, to a certain extent, that you can perform well and can get you to comply with their standards, their expectations and needs; different as with an overseas contractor/outsourcing agency.

If your profile is impeccable and it screams "this person is a potential amazing hire", I'd suggest you aim for being compensated on the value you provide at the highest possible market rate the company you're interviewing with has access to.

If you're a good professional in a not-so-great job market in a developing country aiming to break the ice with remote work and big/interesting tech players, I'd suggest you aim for at least 1.5 your possible local compensation.

As someone pointed out in another comment, you can use GitLab's salary calculator to benchmark your country of residence and you job family in different scenarios.

https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/people-group/global-compen...

https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/people-group/global-compen...
Sometimes I use bing when google is showing biased results.
My job switched completely to GSuite a year ago, management first.

If anyone needs Excel they get it.

So far I've spotted I one person that probably uses Excel. No complaints that I've heard or seen.
Writing and journalism have gone to hell because we don't pay journalists/writers like we used to. I'm increasingly seeing these sorts of complaints. When I point out the connection between lack of adequate pay and poor writing/journalism, I get ridiculous rebuttals about how "That's their job to fact check!" And when I tell people that expecting good writing without paying the writers is essentially an expectation of slave labor, people get offended.

I'm a writer. I'm dirt poor. I can't get adequate funding for my blogs. When I complain about my poverty, I get told to "get a real job." When I point out the rise of the Gig Economy and the fact that we have worse income inequality than in The Gilded Age, people mumble some other bullshit excuse and refuse to hear that these supposed (well paid) "real jobs" are in rather short supply, so, no, it's not laziness on my part.

It's a broken model. If we want quality writing, we need to find some way to pay writers for their work so they can fact check and spell check etc.
I've heard many times that people come to Hacker News because the comments are better than the articles.

I have to say, I'm just continually puzzled by this. In this thread, yours is the only comment where it appears that the commenter read beyond the first few paragraphs. There are numerous comments by people speaking authoritatively on go and AlphaGo, who have clearly not studied either significantly.
> People that use trucks for actual truck things won't buy this. The design of the bed is a design flaw. Imagine you work construction and you have tools in the back of the bed. You will have to climb inside the bed of the truck everytime to load and unload the tools. You cannot access the bed from the side because of the stupid design.

That's what the frunk, the trunk in the bottom of the bed, and the storage in the two triangle rear panels are for
Seems unlikely google would let scammers with fake domains purchase ads, though maybe they have in the past.
How do you review a product you don’t have access to?