skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Looking for a non-garbage way to make Python GUI's?
They are already breaking. The flash chips are wearing out because teslas obsessively log everything you do.
western faces = "white people" ?
What??

Have you been to Western countries? Barely majority white
I tried looking for automotive grade LCDs with high DPI. Couldn't find all that much, but came across this press release from Mitsubishi[1], indicating they released something that starts to approach retina only last summer.

As mentioned, in a car you really want automotive grade components, at least due to the heat and vibration it needs to sustain.

[1]: https://www.mitsubishielectric.com/news/2019/0423-b.html
Ah ok, this justifies luxury prices then. I mean early adopter surcharges.
Skills to get your first Data Science Job
Sony can’t build a PS5 for less than $450
why not just make the screen a module that can be replaced or upgraded, such as by inserting a fresh iPad every few years.
It might be related to the fact that Toyota championed "Just-in-time manufacturing" which requires tight control over the supply chain. You have to be able to trust your suppliers to deliver what you need on time and in high quality. So you must cultivate close relations with your suppliers over many years. They almost become your partners. You can't just stop working with one supplier and switch to another on a whim.

"Toyota believes in developing mutually beneficial, long-term relationships based on mutual trust with all suppliers. To foster that trust, we pursue close and wide-ranging communication to share our business knowledge to enhance our business relationship." (https://www.toyotauk.com/toyota-in-the-uk/supplier-relations...)
One of these things is not like the others, one of these things just doesn't belong.

Magic is consumed for entertainment. Applying the same techniques to more serious aspects of life is called "fraud", and the magician is called a "con artist".

What game developers do with their hacks and dirty tricks is building immersion for their make-believe worlds. The player that sits in front of a game does so voluntarily, fully aware that they're just playing, that it's all entertainment. They can lower their defenses, because they know nothing will harm them.

What TurboTax - and other companies adopting similar UX patterns - does is straight up lying to people. Manipulating their perception of reality for their own economic gains. It's a malicious activity, and as such it should be shamed, not commended.
How do you know that the wire harnesses on the MAX are the same than on the NG? The only word we have for it is Boeings. As the planes are not identical, the wiring might not be identical as well.
signed packages would go some way towards better distributing npm
Pick your poison I guess. I’d rather have security than freedom when it comes to a cell phone. I’d also rather Apple decide what the wall looks like than Verizon.
>I’m upset about this because it’s (IMO) more of a marketing thing (and maybe a way to have some leverage over 3rd party repair shops) and not really a technical improvement.

The number of "tech people" that think Tesla has some chip building advantage over the likes of companies like NVIDIA is astonishing.

Tesla's marketing compares their chip to older NVIDIA boards. NVIDIA has better tech available off-the-shelf:

https://www.businessinsider.com/nvidia-fires-back-at-tesla-c...
slight addendum, a potentially unfaithful husband would not be the most pressed to call for help after a dispute-walkout.
Let's take a look at the economic models again that assume all consumers are rational agents...
Opensource alternative Pure Data is also worth mentioning: https://puredata.info/
My whole point was about using hash to verify the integrity of the data, so no they wouldn't be able to tamper with anything, that's the whole point of it.

You bring a good point about user privacy, and for sure a key can help with that, but at the end of the day, there's not much you can do about this once the physical server is somewhere else, TLS or not, you'll need to trust the one that hold physically that server not to void user privacy.

I would still suggest a TLS connection for that server, but it would most probably be self signed with a different root certificate to avoid someone else to be able to make others trust him being Apple over something that wouldn't verify the content with hash coming from platform owned by Apple.
>I still don't understand what your point is.

You wrote "Getty...claim[ed] to be the sole copyright holder."

They did not. My first reply quoted this to show the difference between your statement and what the article stated.

Do you see that your statement is at odds with what was stated in the article?
These seem like legitimate but insignificant issues.

As long as it is functionally sound, I don't think minor cosmetic issues will materially impact public opinion. The general public is unaware of body panel alignment as a concept.
It's almost like cryptocurrency advocates are starting to discover the benefits of fiat currency and modern financial regulation one at a time.
Automated investing and wealth reporting.

I use a few services to automatically invest money into a few different financial vehicles at a regular basis

* Vanguard finds (bi-weekly transfer into various ETFS)

* Titan Invest (robo advisor bi weekly)

* IRA and 529 (monthly)

I use personal capital to connect see view my cash flow and returns across all my accounts.

I have been doing this for the past 3 years and my returns have increased significantly.

I am 34 and I wish I had started doing this when I was younger.
There’s no subscription charges or hosting costs?
macOS also provides auto-save, snapshots, and some crash recovery for most native apps.
Just curious: how is "clodui" pronounced?

At first I read Cloud UI, but after pausing a little I realized it was not Cloud UI.

I mention this because I think names matter for word-of-mouth recommendation. In many interviews, Morgan Freeman would recount that The Shawshank Redemption bombed at the box-office because back in the day word-of-mouth was still dominant way of getting movie recommendations, and people couldn't say or remember the word "Shawshank".
Realistically though, Tesla will got bought out by one of these larger companies, so they can integrate (while undoubtedly making worse) the underlying tech.

Tesla hasn’t show any capacity to deliver quality cars at scale, nor provide service to them, whatever their ambitions. Combined with all their SEC problems, it’s reminiscent of Preston Tucker’s car company:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preston_Tucker
Exactly. If x chip can do the job and then some, who cares if they have one 4 times as powerful? The car has many parts...
Team culture and incentives matter more than structure.
> That still breaks the experience. Now you have tampered content AND broken clients.

You won't have tampered content if the data is rejected, that's absurd. You can do the same with TLS by the way, that's the whole point of TLS, being able to verify (and thus reject or not) data.

Sure it break the client, but you can do that in any situation, just have to unplug a wire ;).
While I don't expect the results to be that much different, I feel like Tesla teardown should be compared to a BMW, Audi, or Lexus teardown. The cutting edge electronics stuff is usually tried first on the luxury brands before it trickles down into economy models.

A brand like Toyota or VW has to ship at magnitudes greater scale and at much lower price points. Manufacturers have much less breathing room for component failure on a Golf or Corolla, so they choose battle-tested parts or either from prior generations or whatever they've found works well on their luxury brands.
As a recent vue user (never really did frontend before) I'm both surprised and not surprised someone would make a doc about it.

Good on the core team, they made something super nice.
Whoonid. Learn whats needed. Get a job
Yet most cars you buy today don't even have Wifi - a technology that's been around for over 20 years. There's no API for controlling them apart from a CAN bus which is barely documented, not wireless, not routable over networks, can't even deliver video feeds, and dates from 1986.

It feels like car technology stopped when the generation of those born in the 40's retired. Ever since then, younger generations have been focussed on the internet, computers and phones, and the car has become a tool like a pencil - it works well enough, and new models only see incremental changes.
From a quick look this looks like a subset of what https://repl.it/ provides (which is fine!).

Any features / wild ideas you feel deserve more attention than a quick look?
>Custom silicon seems like a much harder problem for VM/Toyota

What evidence is there that custom silicon has any advantage in the self-driving race, let alone in cost competitiveness?
Both React and Vue will do what you want. React is more popular, but Vue is generally considered more pleasant to develop for. They're all third wave/ virtual DOM based frameworks (after jQuery (first gen) and the original data-binding frameworks like Backbone (second gen) ).

If you want to make an educated bet about where things are going, you might want to learn Svelte, which abandons the virtual DOM approach for a compiler, allowing you to set values with a simple `=` and creating smaller, faster code (Svelte's output doesn't include Svelte, and there's no virtual DOM to keep updated). Svelte's actual coding experience is also pretty similar to Vue - single file components, etc. :)
There are embeded standards? https://www.autosar.org/
> What they can't do is become another kind of organization.

That's a big problem many companies are facing in this day and age.

For example traditional newspapers companies are transitioning to digital publishing. This not only impacts how content is published but also how content is produced for a different medium.

I heard a podcast a couple fo years ago with (I believe) the CTO of the NYT. He said that the digital part of the NYT was almost a different company altogether. In the past years I worked at a paper publishing/education company and that was my experience as well. I was in charge of the digital product dept and we were like a black box inside the company. Nobody there really understood how we worked.
It's absolutely an early-adopter surcharge. At luxury prices, because that's the only way to start a completely new car manufacturer at this scale.

Most new car companies are small affairs that hand-build fairly simple cars at luxury prices from their garage. They get away with it because they offer something unique. So does Tesla, only they try to do it at scale.
Design show in Philadelphia Museum of Art takes on future issues
So Tesla is doing what Clayton predicted twenty years back.
Didn't Intel try to do just that, with SGX enclaves, and it still got hacked? If Intel couldn't do it for just one architecture, then I can't see the promise of a portable "generalized" system call panning out.

There isn't much empirical evidence that some of these open source memory obfuscation techniques provide users much benefit from external attackers. It feels more like DRM that makes it nearly impossible for us to trace or examine what these open source binaries we're trusting from internet people are actually doing. The GPL forbids that.

memfd_create is also one of those wat kind of system calls, which initially don't appear to enable any use case that couldn't be accomplished by other means, e.g. open+mmap+unlink+close, which posix specifies won't delete the mapping, and the performance of Linux at managing virtual pages in memory is outstanding.
What is your time estimate for a company to fix their assembly alignment and paint issues versus the technologies being years behind in a car? That’s the point here.
How's your day going?
Oh, the article gives numbers!

Tesla: $158/kWh
Competitors: "more than" $200/kWh

Model 3 SR+ has a 54 kWh battery.

Tesla advantage = (200 - 158) * 54 = $2268 per car.

Yes, an advantage today, but not too bad.
Total non-sense; this might have been true about the first ones off the line 2 years ago but hasn't been the case for some time. They also seem to be selling them faster than they can make them so even if true which it isn't the market doesn't seem to care.
This is produced by the same people who made the (excellent) Ember documentary, which you can watch in full at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cvz-9ccflKQ
Ask HN: What do you recommend to check soft-skills
Hi,
Recently I had a senior backend dev interview where I was asked to complete a test (http://benchmark.games/) which will check my soft skills.
I haven't got the result but I would be interested. I think it can help me to make better career decisions. I already know the DISK personality test but it what I am looking for is a personality test for developers that translates the result to IT language.
E.g according to your result you should work for startups, be a freelancer, or bug fixing team, etc.
My Favorite Unknown C++20 Feature
I’ve seen this shared responsibility model only work when feature development is traded off with reliability as a business level guidance on top of empowerment of developers to own their systems fully. Oftentimes by the time things get bad with reliability I’ve rarely seen a business get out of the death spiral of bad technical debts being paid out with just interest daily and burning everyone out while feature requests flood in and customers leave unless there is massive funding (and subsequent hiring with a solid plan for enabling these engineers) growth.

Only ever seen it possible to turn around with empowered engineers that have the cycles to fix crippling systemic defects and the business has the means to support it. Otherwise it’s basically a Sisyphean task to maintain things and the business should have offshored the labor by then to save on costs if the cost-feature curve isn’t working out in growth stages.
A car screen will take hundreds of thousands of kilometers worth of vibration over the expected decade+ of use, lots of direct sunlight exposure, wildly varying humidity, temperatures of anywhere between -35C and +80C and it will work just the same. What you're describing is nothing compared to that.
csallen did a great interview with Evan You on his podcast where You explains very well why there's room for both React and Vue: https://www.indiehackers.com/podcast/078-evan-you-of-vue
Ending America’s real-estate racket
Huh? Even without full level 5 self-driving, these chips allow Tesla to control steering and breaking in many situations.

Humans don’t have lidar and we are able to navigate the world. If the windows of the car was replaced by a low latency screen, showing exactly what we’d see if we looked out the window, we could drive just fine, so cameras do provide enough data to self drive. You just need a smart processor.
Thanks for the write up. I agree with everything you’ve posted. Bottom line is to never trust what Zuckerberg says. I am sure his days are filled with lawyers hired solely to coach him.
SpaceX first stage landing failed for Starlink-4 launch
Nice but no source code, which makes it sadly not count as preservation.
Usually things like:
1u < -1

But more subtle when you have:
a.size() - 1 < len
What's your evidence that they knew of a solution? Or that I do?
Yeah, but it doesn't come with upvotes
Perhaps that's the case but Nvidia can't compete in thermal efficiency.
I mean, governments can collapse, fiat currency can fail, financial regulation can be corrupted, so it's entirely possible in ten years everybody will be using cryptocurrency, because everything else has gone to hell.

In general I don't believe in trying to hedge against everything going wrong. I want to be rich in the future where money can buy, say, immortality or space travel, not in the Mad Max future where money just makes you a target.
I don't know much about cars manufacturing, but it sounds easier to source powerful/recent chips than ensuring all of your factories produce high quality mechanical parts.
Woowa Bros looks to food delivery robots to trim costs
Save for the small detail that 33k USD for an electric vehicle is not luxury pricing at all.

* Nissan Leaf: 31k

* Kia Soule EV: 33k

* Chevrolet Bolt: 38k
Having the right team and organizational structure can go a long way toward aligning incentives.
The Chevy Bolt is priced the same as the Tesla Model 3 and has less 'luxary' features. For example if you want leather in the Bolt that's extra where as it is standard on the 3. Other things the Bolt doesn't have at that price are Autopilot, DC Fast Charging, etc...
UTorrent Pro 3.5.5 Build 45574 Crack and Portable Free Download
> There's no API for controlling them apart from a CAN bus which is barely documented, not wireless,

The fact that the CAN bus is not wireless is rather a feature in terms of safety.
Qanon Deploys 'Information Warfare' to Influence the 2020 Election
> they could have used off-the-shelf components for the same task.

They did use off-the-shelf components. They performed poorly and they resulted to developing a custom die with the right components to handle the task of computer vision. They explicitly stated this in multiple interviews. The off-the-shelf solution was crap.
We had to have a home somewhere :) And this is it.
The Fairey Rotodyne, the vertical takeoff and landing airliner time forgot
One of the key features of YNAB is using it to actually inform you before you make purchases. By having it near instant (manual, or by this method), your decisions are fully informed when you make them.
Most of that money went into things the big auto makers already had rather than anything particularly unique to Tesla.
A Pragmatic Approach to Global State
Airbnb Has Devoured London. Here’s the Data to Prove It
The only thing I'll miss about cash is that it's anonymous. Without it, every purchase you make is logged somewhere and could be scanned for illegal activity or just for advertising purposes. I'm not positive that's a good thing.
What's the source of data? I have been trying to track my country (Nepal) but no luck and you seem to have the data about us. Can you share data source details?
>Nvidia will probably have something comparable they can buy within a year or so.

NVIDIA already did, at the time the Tesla chip was publicized:

It’s not useful to compare the performance of Tesla’s two-chip Full Self Driving computer against NVIDIA’s single-chip driver assistance system. Tesla’s two-chip FSD computer at 144 TOPs would compare against the NVIDIA DRIVE AGX Pegasus computer which runs at 320 TOPS for AI perception, localization and path planning.

And more in the pipe...

https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2019/04/23/tesla-self-driving/
Are you using any of the speed up features?

For most games, VU borrowing "cycles" from CPU can help a great deal, so can enabling the threading. The defaults are the most compatible, but also slowest.

Also, GSDX is the only gpu plugin that works semi-decently, and only with actual DirectX. Opengl is all over the place.

Most games work fine even on a ten year old computer, with these settings, as long as you're on Windows.

Linux support could be better, but there's no manpower for that. It is kept alive by one or two developers who use Linux, most of the team being on Windows.
Hey John, I was providing you with an opportunity to share some of your wisdom regarding correlations you have noticed. Presumably a number of intelligent readers are curious about wealth given they clicked on the title of this article. Correlations do not always establish causations but causations sometimes require expensive studies to establish.
It does indeed look like repl.it!

I'd say the main feature is owning the code you write (on your filesystem) which allows your scm on top of it.

Also, the cli mode (watch and run), which does not expose a web ui, and is nice in combination with tmux and vim.

If I ever get the chance to do it:

* Markdown file support

* Integration in vscode as a code runner

* Use Monaco (potentially with code insights) instead of Code Mirror
So the rules shall apply to Airbus, but not Boeing?
GPT-2's modified MIT License
Show HN: Oberon System Running on LuaJIT
It's easy to get ahead when you're not concerned with lifing and having automotive grade components that will last 20 years.
I don’t plan on buying a Tesla anytime soon, but the amount of critics that seem to hate everything they do is stunning to me. They are producing an electric car you can buy. They basically forced other companies to produce electric cars you can buy. It’s awesome. Be a little kid again for just a minute...
If you talk to IOTA believers about these questions they will just spin you in circles. They will tell you that trinary computing/encryption is better, more secure, better for IOT, etc.

If you ask what that even means and why it would be better, or even different from binary since it's just a different base of numbers, they will either do some sort of circular logic or just get angry.

It's kind of mind blowing to have conversations with people who are heavily invested in something emotionally that falls apart with a single question.

This doesn't even get into the inherent centralization or the fact that no one can actually explain how the decentralization will actually work.

It isn't even comfortable realizing there are so many people like that out there.
Just saw a 2020 top spec model 3 that still has a few misaligned gaps and bunching seals in the doors. The leather around the back where it was punched out is creased. It's a great car, but the for and finish sadly still has a ways to go.
When using the screen for navigation, clarity and contrast of the map being shown is of upt-most importance, especially with the "glancing" nature one would view the map. A high-density screen could help aid this.
Yes, but a DB of "transaction notifications" your bank sent you could still be useful so you can reconcile/debug if needed, much like the actual bank statement.

I do agree that the DB could be removed from the system, adding the transaction directly from the SES-triggered event, and that would work for most cases.
Yes, I include all three of those. On top of a blockchain like that, a smart contract can implement a token which enables a central authority able to reverse transactions or authorize users, if that's what we really want. We can do that and see exactly what capabilities the authority has, just by looking at the code.

But there's no way to implement anything decentralized, anonymous, and immutable on top of a base layer which is not those things.
While that is true, the problem is that bad science is easily masked by telling a good story. When telling the story is more important than the science itself, you end up with more and more extravagant projects that always end in failure to achieve anything close to what was written in the grant application.
>That is just a shallow impression though. Convince me I'm wrong?

When developers ask, "I am curious about compilers, where should I start?", a common answer, even today, is "the dragon book". This is just bad advice. There are better introductory texts on the subject. However, if we step back , there's no reason not to suggest "Let's Build a Compiler" even though it seems dated at this point. Why is that? Because the dev is only curious and the content of "Let's Build a Compiler" is still, to this day, generally a good introduction to what compilers actually do. It's lite on theory and heavier on practicality and can easily satiate curiosity.
sounds interesting. I use e-commerce platform for my websites too. Not so long ago I found WooCommerce plugins for online store on https://woobewoo.com/ . These plugins can help easily find products and increase sales. Plus I can attract more visitors with promo codes.
Sounds like a lot of money for such a competitive market