skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used Turo.com to rent a Model S for several days in SoCal a couple of years ago, and took it for long drives that required supercharging. I'd probably never have bought a Tesla otherwise.

Turo is a more expensive than an ordinary rental car because not only are Teslas expensive, but with Turo you really should buy the insurance. (I'd read that personal insurance won't cover you in a Turo car like it will in a normal rental. Haven't verified this. Decided not to risk it.) But even with the expense it was a good way for me to get an idea of what Tesla ownership was like.
/sci/, actually - cf https://web.archive.org/web/20181024190314/https://warosu.or...
AACS (the BluRay copy protection system) is making a lot of effort to change what physical ownership means, and I'm pretty sure many TVs and players are working on "improving" on the privacy aspects too. One of the nastier aspects is that inserting a new disk can permanently modify your drive to no longer work with your player software, because the content industry no longer trusts that software.

https://hackaday.com/2014/09/08/unbricking-a-bluray-drive/
They actually did disrupt the entire market like that. They cancelled all their orders, causing fab capacity to be redirected to other markets, then they came back and asked for their orders back, at any price, and everyone who was already making something else switched their now fewer available slots to service the car industry. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26842924
> You claimed there was something beyond the surface level racism and white supremacy, but you haven't really provided that.

You seem to be hyperfixating on one out of 3 examples I mentioned. Did you miss the part about a proof for an unsolved math problem or early allegations against someone who went on to be charged for that exact same thing years later?

Not even mentioning other boards that are hobby-specific, like /o/ (car-related stuff) or /fit/ (fitness related stuff). If you see no value in it, that's fine. But "everything i don't like has no value" is not the way to live life.
Those boxes are slooooow, the 8 slot box have like a 500MB/s read speed limit, even if you raid0 8 SSDs, and use 10gbps networking. This limitation is in the product spec document, but with the smallest letters possible.
Readme.so – Easiest Way to Create a Readme
How do you make choices on things if you do not have a comparison.

I have friends in India that are losing their jobs and are becoming hopeless for their future. What impact long term psychologically can we assign a cost to this?

Are we okay with telling people: you lucky ones who can quarantine, hunker down. You lot who are the undesirables, fetch my water in the world amongst the other masses.

There needs to be an operations research department that has the gimp from that John Travolta movie that comes out and says: “here is our cold hearted calculation. For Covid, everyone needs to get healthy, survival rates for under 30 BMI are pretty much perfect, over that, we will see 87% of fatalities amongst this group.” Instead, of getting this sort of information, we got: “everyone can get sick, equally!” We knew early on the mortality was higher for older folks, did this delineation happen, nope.

Instead of isolating the elderly, Cuomo sent infected back into the old folks homes! Then lied / hid the data of deaths.
Jaguar is probably not considered on the same level of demand as say, BMW, Benz, Audi, or even Lexus. The fact that they were notorious for having problems probably doesn't help.

They make gorgeous cars though, with good handling and driver engagement. A V8 (or maybe electric!) F-Type is my attainable dream car.
Chatwoot: Open-source customer engagement suite
I can't read it either but some googling says it was Mary Ann Veccio. So now you can research her yourself without paying the Post.
The issue is how the network are glued together, your X MTU will be embedded in a VPN tunnel, PPPOE - and that device needs to tell your device about its MTU
I’ve had success using tippecanoe to generate mvt tiles from geojson sources, which in turn came from various sources (osm and otherwise) from QGIS. I didn’t look into this project too much but it appears to be bundling mvt tiles into a single file? Either way, straight up mvt tiles are easy to generate and can be easily hosted statically on any web server/s3 bucket/cdn.
Maya has support licenses (as do most commercial DCCs). Studios can get Autodesk to patch Maya for you and give you custom builds.
The Blender Foundation is quite upfront about this though to prevent misunderstandings. It's directly addressed on the page that explains the license: https://www.blender.org/about/license/
the standup feature "Nanette" by Hannah Gadsby has a superb piece on a conversation at the Dog Park in it. Really recommended
I live in DFW also and you are correct. I'd take a guess that 80% of F150 owners live in a quiet suburban neighborhood and have never used the truck bed. What really is insane is the folks like a neighbor down the street who has an F250 Diesel Monster truck that has never seen any off road action except the time he drove on his grass backing out of the driveway. Same with all the Jeeps with oversized tires and 12k in tricked out off road gear, driven by soccer moms. I suppose it's some kind of status symbol like all the old farts buying Harley's and pretending they are some kind of bikers...shame they destroyed the brand.
"... somewhere in the region of 150 million to 300 million people have died from the effects of malaria during the past 100 years. If it is taken that around 6,000 million people have died during this period, malaria may be reckoned to have been a factor in between 2 and 5% of all deaths across the planet in the 20th century." [0]

[0]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC126857/
MTU mismatches are hard to solve too. This happens when you have nodes and/or switches that are either misconfigured or don't all support autodiscovery and then have divergent defaults.

A typical symptom is that things (e.g., ssh) hang. This typically happens when you use a protocol that uses Kerberos in an Active Directory domain with very large Kerberos tickets. PQ crypto would do this too.
Yes, right now we are leaning towards broker integration so users could stay with their existing brokerages. We want to make it easy for users to find an investment idea, validate it, then place a trade without leaving Utradea
Just because Tesla and Toyota did something that ended up right doesn't necessarily mean all the other auto manufacturers did something wrong. I don't the blame the other auto companies and think their actions to be prudent at the time. We have a global pandemic for the first time in 100 years where people were required to not travel and stay indoors. Seems logical to expect demand for automobiles to go down and cut back on ordering chips. Turns out reality was the exact opposite. Certainly something I wouldn't have been able to predict.
Minio Changes License to AGPL
Regular bikes have the benefit that they improve your health, it's not exhaustive once you get a better stamina. E-bikes are a bad product I think in todays society
I took you up on that, and visited the technology interest area /g/

Post #1: Comment using the N word

Post #2: Someone using "fag" to insult people who, presumably, use Arch linux. (The term was Archfags)

Post #3: In response to something about headphones: "that deaf faggot [n-word]"

So it's funny. I've been browsing 4chan for 5 minutes and couldn't avoid racism & homophobia in the very first things I saw. Maybe you should actually visit the site instead of just spreading misinformation.
I also track my fuel range in the back of my head when driving my ICE vehicles.
At this scale you should be able to negotiate with AWS and get a deal better than the listed price.

Regarding accounting, the AWS monthly charges are also net of taxes so it makes no difference.
Maybe I was unclear. It's not (just) that Elon Musk is a dirtbag who sics his literally millions of stans on random people, though that's part of it; I don't think the way that he, personally, identifies and treats people is a reasonable way for a person with any measure of power to act.

It's also that I don't want to support an automaker that makes cars as poorly as Tesla does. Even to this day Tesla rolls cars out to customers with stuff as simple as body panels totally hosed. And Tesla then gives buyers the run-around when they seek redress. That's when they aren't double-charging folks and making getting that redressed entirely too difficult, too.

I didn't say they shouldn't exist. I said that I don't want to give them money. Tesla's shitty at making cars and shitty at customer service and I don't have a reason to buy from them either from the perspective of a purchaser or as somebody who tries to be at least reasonably ethical with the allocation of my money. As mentioned, my next car will likely be a Kona EV, where the body panels don't fall off and I have some trust in the warranty to actually be honored if I need something done.
At least for simple GeoJSON you can use tippecanoe (https://github.com/mapbox/tippecanoe) with --output-to-directory to get individual .pbf tiles. Most rendering clients will have some scheme where you can provide a root url and then the tiles need to be stored in some defined structure beneath that (e.g. root/z/x/y.pbf)

(posted something similar to another response)
I believe Scaleway costs 0.01 EUR/GB, so a bit more than half of S3.
That’s pretty cool, how did you collect all the caption data?
It is as yet unclear how long effective immunity lasts after catching the disease, but pessimistic estimates put it at less than six months. While the pessimistic estimates are likely wrong (hence the term "pessimistic"), there certainly isn't confidence in the sort of lifelong immunity that one gets to some other contagions.

Part of what's so exciting about the vaccines is that the antibodies seem to decay at a slower rate, meaning that it could result in longer immunity (though we obviously don't know for sure yet).
If I drive somewhere 2 hours away for the weekend, drive around town while I'm there, and then drive home, that's easily 350 miles between home-charging opportunities.

With less range than that, EV charging becomes a constraint on which lodging I can choose or else how I'm going to spend ~hours of my vacation.
For US citizen it may be 300-500k, but for people from some other country 50k could be enough.
> in the US the majority of all cars are not parked in a garage or driveway.

Source? That seems highly unlikely
More interesting is the app they built: https://indoor-covid-safety.herokuapp.com/
People may have different opinions on whether one should be aware of it, indeed.

You can point to an authoritative source like the OED, and at the same time question whether it really penetrated to everyone.

Considering that, as I wrote, it was used until 2018 by one restaurant chain, that might be a plausible estimate of when it became commonly known to most people.

So is it reasonable to come down like a ton of bricks on someone in 2021? Is it fair to say that 19 years is not enough time to adjust, while 22 years is more than enough?
"It's really not about the bugs. The bugs were unfortunate, but bugs happen."

Once upon a time, computer programming attempted to be a profession. Fortunately for all of us who write code for a living, we no longer have to live under the threat of that responsibility.
Araldite. glue. two-part epoxy. mix the resin with hardener & leave it to set. useful stuff.
Global Supertanker Will Permanently Cease Operations
There's a lot of debate in the field as to whether or not it's actually possible to eradicate malaria. Partially because mosquito eradication programs failed in the core "malaria belt" even with substantial international investment.

There is work on this though, primarily around introducing genetically modified mosquitos.
https://archive.is/2pZGJ
Not to mention maintenance and future development costs if the optimization makes the piece of software more complicated and less flexible.
Yeah, it seems that you now have to go into Tools > All Results > Exact Match to get this behavior. Double quotes doesn't cut it anymore.
Guessing you're a non-EV owner.

I've owned a Tesla for the last 6 months. Here's my experience:

* It charges at home, begining the charge at 12:30AM just after the rates drop. It charges to ~240 miles of range.

* For the 4 days I've wanted to go futher, charged upto 100% and that solved my problem 2 of the 4.

* Other 2 days, I stopped at a charger along my way on a road trip. there was a place to grab food and take a walk. 25 minutes later on was back on the road. No biggie.
--
I don't need or want a swapable battery. Rather have a better engineered car that doesn't have this engineering requirement.

I'd assume 99% of Tesla owners would agree.
>>> This person's entire job is managing a few racks of hard drives? How often do you think they're actually going to get called in?

How about every day?

Quick guess how often disks need to be replaced when there are thousands of them. ;)
Modern snow tires like Schwalbe's Ice Spiker Pro are a far cry from what existed in the olden days. Nowadays it's mainly a matter of having the quads (or electric motor) to drive them. Even with kids in the bicycle trailer, biking as primary transport is straight-forward on 95% of the days in winter.
It doesn't? Maybe the API of a photograph or other piece of work is how you perceive or appreciate it... the aesthetic of it. In this sense what Warhol has done is transformative.
Sadly, every time I try to get technical with these when I'm trying to Google with precision, after two or three searches I start getting blocked by really hard Captchas, and messages saying I might be either a bot or a hacker. It's really annoying.
Just because it's being sold today doesn't mean it's actively manufactured still. They could have stockpiled the older processors or have spare inventory to continue meeting demand
In summary: no

See also: https://indoor-covid-safety.herokuapp.com/
Malaria is a massive drain on the lives, well being and economies of central Africa. An effective malaria vaccine would be huge.
In what way is the price of the ID.4 2X? It’s closest match in the VW family is the Tiguan with starts around $26K. Yes, the ID.4 is around $14K more but that is due to the new technology that is slowly becoming more affordable. The first Chevy Volt’s price was around $40K ten years ago while the most recent Volt’s were around $32K last year. I’m sure that VW would prefer to be able to bring the price down to be more competative but in doing so, it would likely be below their cost to manufacture and that is not a good long term strategy.
Only have to work there a day before you can quite and start referring to yourself as ex-FAANG
There's a reason the CDC is in Atlanta.
I can get that in my diesel pickup not towing (19 mpg and 30 gallons) but no car I've ever owned can get 500 miles from a tank of gas.
Unless the fuel is being produced on the Moon, it would be more efficient for Mars-bound spaceships to fuel up in LEO. All Earth-departing mass has to pass through LEO, so it's simpler to rendezvous there rather than enter, and then leave, Lunar orbit.

If launches are cheap, then refueling in LEO makes a lot of sense. Historically, this has not been the case at all, but it's all part of SpaceX's model for Starship.
> Yes, sounds just like the case of Ashli Babbitt.

[original edited since this reply]

Only in the most superficial way, i.e. "a protester was shot by someone there in a security role".

Beyond that there doesn't seem to be much parallel.
Ceph is a beast and will require at least 2-3 technicians with intricate Ceph knowledge to run multiple (!) Ceph clusters in a business continuity responsible manner.

Because you must be able to deal with Ceph quirks.

If you can shard your data over multiple independent stand-alone ZFS boxes, that would be much simpler and more robust. But it might not scale like Ceph.
Smart contracts should really be called "dumb contracts", as they're strictly dumber than traditional, old-school contracts.

Here's something worth pondering: what happens if you trigger a bug in a smart contract? What options do you have to fix or undo it?

Smart contracts are all bug-ridden by definition - formally codifying intent is a General-AI-complete problem, and since we are nowhere near close to making a human-level AI, it follows that a smart contract is just a crude approximation of the most obvious aspects of what you actually meant it to represent (no different than any other program here). Traditional contracts are smart enough to not even try - they don't codify intent, they just help achieve mutual understanding and pin down shared context for further reference. Interpretation, execution and debugging are all left to the general framework of common sense, tradition, regulations and accumulated case law.
Absolutely. Performance is very noticeable even between the current MBP Intel vs. M1
I’ve used the utility tippecanoe with success to generate vector tiles from geojson sources and am hosting them statically. It’s been overall pretty easy. The only gotcha I can remember is I needed to pass the no compression flag since mapbox gl can’t read compressed tiles (and the file host will gzip everything anyways).
the power efficiency is a consequence of simpler circuitry. modern x86 chips devotes a fairly large amount of logic to translating the exposed cisc interface to an internal microcode that more resembles a risc system anyway. A risc chip doesn't need that.
>Nah it's shit advice that blames you, the victim for making that choice of platform, rather than finding fault with the platform's behavior.

>not the recipe for success GP poster thinks it is.

It's not shit advice, it's not victim-blaming like you make it out to be, and I think your tone is unwarranted.

One should play defensively around the kind of companies that treat users/creators this way; one of the only ways to take a defensive stance against large conglomerates is to seek alternative means that do not include them.

>spreading yourself thin across all possible platforms is not the recipe for success GP poster thinks it is.

More 'success', whatever you quantify that as, isn't what is implied in GPs advice; defensive poising and longevity is the implied advantage, which it turn leads itself to the success of a business in the long-term.

It isn't victim blaming when any other 'victimized' business group is advised towards multiple redundancy. It's not victim blaming when an executive officer suggests that a group invest in generators after a non-controllable black-out renders production lower than it could have been.

I get that your point is that other alternatives are un-populated, and that Mega-Corp-YouGoogle is really the only show-in-town with an audience for most creators; but let's step back and view this from afar and ask another question : "Is it healthy that there is only one venue on the entirety of the internet for this activity? Should I propagate that fact to everyone I advise and give those with power even more power by trying to push a 'truth' that no alternatives exist?"

> The opportunity costs to you of supporting multiple platforms takes away from producing content.

Yeah, a business-person who focuses on protecting the business rather than outputting product generally produces less product; the hardened business model more than makes up for that after the first 'act-of-god' proves that the redundancies that the efforts were put towards actually saved the day.

If a company is abusing you, take your business elsewhere. There are other streaming services, there are other content hosts, and there is no end to outrage against Google.

Eventually one of these services will catch, and Google's power will dwindle. It's not hopeless.
I had a combinatorics prof who taught this way, and I found it really effective. There's usually some key insight, and then you can just follow you nose through the rest of the proof.
I don't think we do it for malaria these days, just to reduce mosquito stings? Thinking about like mosquito sprays in Chicago...
These are somewhat fuzzy terms, because pandemic or epidemic both imply unexpected numbers of cases, not just "lots" of cases.

For the most part, malaria is considered an endemic disease with a high incidence rate.
... but guess who's next?
Lunar gravity is actually weak enough to make a space elevator from conventional materials possible. Even Kevlar would suffice.

If fuel for interplanetary missions is produced on the Moon, a space elevator would make a huge sense for refueling of the ships.
Unless I'm misreading the link, those numbers (~600k/yr) are global. Still, staggeringly high, and concentrated in a region.
> Scrapping space telescopes and other far more useful instruments

A moon telescope is actually a very promising idea.

https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/niac/2020_Phase_...
Obviously a human user would never use such cryptic and complex search terms. /s
It's important that cities build great biking infrastructure to alleviate this problem.

At the same time, this is used by a lot of people as an excuse to not get a bike. In fact, it's not that dangerous as you make it out to be as is proven by statistics I guess (didn't look them up)
As long as none of the blame goes to the programmers, we're all good.
Partially - suppliers can offset that by increasing their cost to do business; but also most contracts in that world are multi-year deals with ranges of minima / maxima for quantity, time etc.
With youtube API. It provide captions already split, with timestamps. I store them in db and make search with ElasticSearch.
Very good advice!
Lunar Starship won't be (intentionally, excepting emergencies or retirement) returning to Earth's Surface, but the plan might involve it returning closer to Earth for refueling.
I understand the theory, but the reality seems to disagree. Rarely if ever companies care about page load speeds on slow connections. Website bloat in general is a widespread problem.
I'm a cyclist, and use my bike to get around town, though I also own a car. Of course I can't completely dismiss your sentiment.

Possibly my most important safety measure is route choice. The streets that I ride on have very little car traffic. This includes separated bike paths, but also quiet neighborhood streets. Fortunately this is possible in the town where I live. In decades of riding, I've never experienced a collision with a car, and my near-misses have been rare.
E-bikes are not bad at all. For a lot of people normal bikes are not an option because they are lazy or don't have the physical fitness. It's much better if they get e-bikes instead of cars for everyone involved.
You took a risk on a business (murfie) when you sent them your property. Sometimes, the risk materializes, and that was unfortunately the case for you. You will have to utilize the legal system to retrieve your property, just like every other person.

>If I could just download DRM-free music/movies/games directly, take my money. Since that is usually not a thing, what other options do people that want freedom and privacy have?

When you pirate copyrighted content, you're sending a strong signal - that there is demand for that content. Rather, you may want to consider rewarding creators who release their works under a license you agree with. An aggregate effect could potentially trigger an industry shift away from DRM. As it stands, it may be that your favorite creators are not in that list, but that is just the reality of the current situation.

>In the end I still got screwed.

When people point out that the creator got screwed when people download Avengers or Game of Thrones, others are quick to point out that they would never have paid for the content. Its all about context and perspective! :)
Biden Proposes Government Try to Create Broadband Competition
Polestar 1 is , indeed, Beautiful. However it is not an electric car.
The M1 SoC interconnects are what makes their SSD seem like swapping to disk doesn't even feel slow.