skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most manufacturers selling EVs have had decent sales on those. They are basically flying off the shelves. Plugin hybrids are popular as wellof course but they are more complex to build and maintain than a simple battery EV: they have a cost disadvantage.

And that's a problem in a market with low margins that is about to be flooded with ever cheaper EV models. Petrol and Diesel cars are still important to a lot of manufacturers and that's market that is looking pretty grim right now.

Short term there are those manufacturers that have been planning and building giga factories (to build batteries and assemble cars) for the last few years and are bringing more online. And there are those who did not do that and are now struggling to secure battery supplies to match their ambitions. It will take them many billions to fix that. All while their existing ICE product lines are under increasing pressure.

The likes of Toyota, GM, VW, etc. will be very dependent on their ICE production for the foreseeable future. Of those, VW and GM are very serious about ramping up production capacity of course. Particularly VW looks like a solid contender for the #2 position behind Tesla short term at this point (that's their own stated ambition even). But still, most of their sales is still ICE vehicles and that's just not a growth business at this point. Lower margins, lower volume, and the threat of obsolescence decimating the second hand value.

However, the real threat to manufacturers is coming from China. Cheap mass produced EVs are already a reality there. There are multiple manufacturers there producing very high quality products that are looking to start exporting. 10-15$K EVs in the current market would be highly disruptive to companies depending on selling lots of 15-20K ICE vehicles. That's why Tesla is looking to produce a 25$k vehicle in China.
No need to remember, look at the source of this website.
Doesn't seem like 'strange reasoning' at all. Since the comment was like 'having only 1 driver is likely to be a liability', to which you responded 'show me a vehicle with no drivers' and you got a response saying 'this vehicle has 3 drivers'

The strange reasoning is taking the the statement that said "just one driver could be a liability" and asking for vehicles with no drivers.
I did that process. The liquid is just acetone, also known as nail polish remover. It took about 6 hours for me to do it carefully.
The Terminator included a graphic 10 minutes of Arnold Schwarz terminating an entire police station full of LAPD.

I mean, I'm not sure what Cameron was thinking when he made it but I consider that a political statement no matter how anyone slices it.
Last time I tried introduction to programming classes I introduced concepts in the following order: variables (store results!), if-else (actually get interesting results!), then arrays (lists of variables!), for-loops (iterate over your lists!), which seemed to make sense.

Do you have any more suggestions?
Do you mean Barbar?
I think the argument that most X'es are self-updating browsers. I'm not sure how valid that is, but it seems to me that you need to do active effort to be eg on Firefox 70 today.

The big non-self-updating X is IE11 which the author addresses separately.
Diminishing returns come much faster and harder for software in cars. Software not being the main focus of a car.

Especially now with Android Auto/Apple CarPlay.
> Over the following 10 years […] and saved 15 million days of lost work/school

Still not worth it by few magnitudes. Just in France (67 millions inhabitants) there was over 100 days of lockdown in total. That 6.7*10^9 days wasted in less than a year. And the current lockdown continues…
I love the concept, but it is not obvious how to join so I'm afraid it'll likely fail or won't grow much :-(

"Get Started Now" information should be on the homepage (not behind a click) and it should be dead simple, not require any digging.

Or perhaps I didn't actually get the concept
Compared to a luxury German car I think the model 3 has far worse isolation, more plastic and vibrations, fake leather, much less seat options in terms of adjustments, often misaligned panels. All OK for the mid range car that it is, but I was responding to Tesla calling it the best selling premium car.
(In English the word is "analog" or "analogue.")
Why do you think your marriage is of such general interest that you bring it up in a company chat channel? Talk about it in person, with people who give a shit.
If ever the Voyager records are found by extraterrestrials, this is likely how they would analyse and eventually play the record.
bank transfers regularly get restricted by scared governments
Exactly. Would the advice 'listen to a beautiful peace of music' insulting to deaf people?
World Tapir Day
Remote Jobs-New Improved platform with veritifed jobs from handpicked companies
> A colleague of mine told me his wife would eat anything that had expired best before date etc while she was in training, just to build her defenses.

I lived for 5 years in a college dorm sharing bathroom/toilet and a communal kitchen with 14 other students. I am not quite sure it built up my immune system. I managed to get the swine flu back then, too.

This reminds me of another dorm story, a friend of a roommate always washed his hands when he came of the bus and visited. And I distinctly remember how we all felt that this was somewhat weird, obsessional, when in retrospect it just feels prudent and I don't really think he showed signs of pathological obsession. Its interesting how standards change.

As to eating stuff past expiry date: my wife tends to stockpile yogurt and dairy products in our fridge, not that uncommon that they were past their date. Turns out, since they are pasteurised they are often still good weeks after their best-before date. I actually don't think there is much in them to train your immune system (unless they are spoiled and I don't think fungal toxins is something you voluntarily want to put in your body).
I think you jumped to conclusions here by assuming bad intent. Perhaps implicitly the new policy assumes it is obvious you can mention your husband and anybody giving you problems because of that is violating the policy.

I do think the policy should be explicit about it. It doesn't help to say "We forbid X" if one side's prominent tactic is to redefine X as they see fit. By analogy, it is not enough to say "We forbid discussions about religious beliefs". One also needs to say "Theory of evolution is accepted here as true".
If nobody cares there's no reason to lie.

In general, lying on a CV is a terrible idea.
Time ago, I made a minimal HTML boilerplate myself. Mainly because nobody seems to understand what the word minimal means...

Mine is truly minimal: https://github.com/TimDaub/mynimal-html5-boilerplate
> semi-experimental operating system project

Fuchsia? :)
they're hidden behind the script.js
Is the Keto Diet Healthy? (Saturated Fats) by Dr Jason Fung
The origin is a stagnant culture desperate to emulate the success of the valley, but unable to copy the culture that created said success, opening doors wide for con men.
It depends on what you're doing. In Smith's example of scaling an image down 2×, for example, it's easy to produce heinous aliasing artifacts with naïve scaling algorithms, regardless of what resolution you're doing it at.
For us it mostly stopped at age 3 (starting daycare at 2). Of course our daughter still gets sick now and then but fairly low-frequent. First year was rough though.
What is the meaning of "|" in this context? It doesn't seem to be "or" or "such that", which is what I'm accustomed to. It would be hilarious if the variables were processes sending stdout to stdin :-) but such an extraordinary claim would need extraordinary evidence >;-)

Edit: I'm referring to the instances where it appears by itself, not where it occurs in a pair surrounding a term, and means "size of".
Developing and packaging Vue components using NPM
Because what you think is true today may not be true tomorrow. You don't know how it affects the ocean or the life there and the ripple effect it may have on the ecosystem.

This is effectively the same mistake as the people back in the day made, thinking that the ocean is so big we cannot impact it.

The half life of many of these materials are very long time and it is extremely ignorant to think that highly radioactive materials won't affect ocean life during that time.

Also, the material may be used as fuel for modern reactors in the future. Now you have dumped a lot of shit that is poision to basically all life which could be used to power society.
Teslas are too expensive. The average selling price for a car in the EU is lower than in the US (for developed countries) and much lower than in the US (for the developing countries).
It's big but it's tied to a single service as opposed to being some huge conglomerate like microsoft or google that has it's hands into dozens of markets.
Modern ventilation hardware can reclaim between 85-95% (claimed, but tested and verified). You do not need to run it full power, just a constant optimized flow and only when people are actually in the rooms. I'm relatively sure that the cost is less than heating/cooling a poorly insulated house.
> maybe not any more dangerous than touchscreens though

Maybe not any more dangerous than fancy lane control marketed as full self driving...
> modern

X86 has them too (because of course it does)
Not sure what you’re referring to?
yeah, I read articles about this as well but since there are no samples we don't have evidence in favour or against that hypothesis.
Helping Candidates reach employers without filling job applications
barrels have a habit of dissolving in salt water, and in germany, where barrels were dumped underwater in an old salt mine, the radioactive material ended up in the ground water.
My comment cited anecdotal evidence so defer to your link with facts.

The Porsche Tychan is a really compelling threat to the Model S, too.
> credit checks are often part of the approval process for an apartment lease, or applying for a job.

And then, your country tries to shame China for its "social score".
if you remove all css it looks good again on mobile devices
It's inevitable that we'll see many of these as open source projects along with the cloud providers own "multi-cloud" solutions that pin the control plane to their own platforms. This is the holy grail of hybrid solutions we've been chasing for years, but whenever we arrive at a solution a replatforming effort begins. Before it was VMs, this time it's containers. Maybe, just maybe the kubernetes container wave will stick and we'll see some runtime agnostic system exist where workloads can be placed based on a set of tags e.g gdpr, eu-west-1, etc, etc.

But at the same time. What does it matter? Surely the cloud was about handing off to this magical thing somewhere far away and letting it handle the details. I think cloud got dissected down further and further into the nitty gritty details to a point where we just turned everything that was physical into an API, UI click or terraform script. It's useful for a certain operator, a certain layer in the stack, but honestly it is not useful to anyone trying to build a consumer facing product. It is a level of detail no one should have to contend with. Cloud vendor risk, is the same as datacenters of the past. There's tradeoffs that you accept in the face of the ability to move faster and letting that cloud providers handle everything. There's always the potential for black swan events but the optimisation for that 0.001% leads to overly complex solutions for the sake of it.

I really hope that in a few years we are not talking about this stuff. I really hope cloud is reimagined as an ever evolving network, where you build programmatically for a local experience and it gets replicated everywhere without having to think about the details. Hopes and dreams and who am I kidding, these things never happen.
Is spotify an advertising company now?

Also how are the small advertising companies doing the truly terrifying advertising tracking?
Are they tracking me across the web when i go to seemingly completely unrelated sites like google, fb, etc?
The previous gen 500e only has half of that range, ~135km. The new gen still isn't available in the US.
> Much of the traditional knowledge companies have about ICE engines do not help them build a better electric car.

True, but look around at the electric platforms being developed by traditional car companies. Mercedes has one, BMW has one, VW has one, Nissan has one, etc.

Most of them will be transitioning. The stock price represents future value where that value is Tesla absolutely crushing everyone else, which we can now say with ~80% confidence won't happen. Irrational exuberance.
I have looked at several reverts and their review comments. Obviously none of those were hypocrite. The biggest problem is that even experienced kernel developers far too often cannot clearly decide whether the code is better with or without the patch.

There are several reasons:

* C is not an easy language that makes it hard to write unsafe code

* hardware can fail in any unspecified way

* the kernel community prefers kludges over simpler, visibly more robust code if the latter has performance impact (The biggest example of this is of course choosing a monolithic kernel instead of a microkernel.)

My performance and scalability requirements are much less than what the Linux kernel can do. So if there were a serious competitor based on code that humans can understand, my choice would be clear. In lack of such option I continue to use Linux and hope that nothing too bad happens...
Temazo
That was a great read, thanks for linking!
There are a lot of negative remarks about Roku in here and I’m baffled.

I think their user interface and experience have been flawless for the past 5-7 years. I’ve had Roku 3, Roku 4K, and now a TCL Roku TV. The remote control is super snappy. The mainstream apps work really well (Netflix, Hulu, Prime, Plex, YouTube, PBS Kids). I can’t speak to the developer or business side of the company but for a steaming device/platform, I haven’t had a single complaint.

I bought an Apple TV 2 years ago for HomeKit hub purposes and to this damn day, I have no idea how to control it with the remote control (does the remote have momentum, is it a cursor? no idea). But my 3 year old has no problem with the Roku.

The streaming platform space is fractured for sure, but I think Roku is one of the best there is.

So, why shouldn’t they seek revenue from apps? Apple friggin charges 30% for iOS ecosystem no? Roku deserves to be paid for what they have built.

As for this Google/Roku issue, this is nothing more than a strike for likely unreasonable or unfair treatment. Google has every right to strike but strikes generally just piss off the customers. So, go ahead and take YouTube off of Roku and Roku can just build a skinned TV browser to view YouTube videos on their website.

Maybe the solution is to evolve the TV web browser experience in the same way that we have evolved to mobile friendly sites. Maybe TV friendly sites could eliminate some of these issues. But this opens up the app/web debate and I generally think native app experience is better.

At the end of day, Google has increased the advertisement frequency and quantity recently and the experience is beginning to suck. They are making more and more money from advertising so coming off of Roku is just a reduction of eyeballs for them.
Article discussed in the video:

Saturated Fats and Health: A Reassessment and Proposal for Food-Based Recommendations: JACC State-of-the-Art Review

2020 Jun 17

"The recommendation to limit dietary saturated fatty acid (SFA) intake has persisted despite mounting evidence to the contrary. Most recent meta-analyses of randomized trials and observational studies found no beneficial effects of reducing SFA intake on cardiovascular disease (CVD) and total mortality, and instead found protective effects against stroke. Although SFAs increase low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol, in most individuals, this is not due to increasing levels of small, dense LDL particles, but rather larger LDL particles, which are much less strongly related to CVD risk. It is also apparent that the health effects of foods cannot be predicted by their content in any nutrient group without considering the overall macronutrient distribution. Whole-fat dairy, unprocessed meat, and dark chocolate are SFA-rich foods with a complex matrix that are not associated with increased risk of CVD. The totality of available evidence does not support further limiting the intake of such foods."

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32562735/
Finally we can listen to analog media with distinctively digital artefacts!

Nice experiment.
No. Just no.

Antibiotics do not treat viruses. They treat bacterial infections, which WILL mutate and evolve as you claim with overuse of antibiotics.

This does not apply in the slightest to VIRAL infections.
Really? So... where do the guardians of these children draw the line? There's no line... just say it. The "gov mandate" conditioning is so well tested through history.

Kids, highest risk group for this flu virus... right?

Psychologically, they are, and I think you know that.
It is common with tasks requiring deep focus also in people without ADHD.
"Who gets to decide" is clear: oneself, by listening to what others have to say, and using that to build your own web of trust about who to listen to.

"What happens when all of the answers support incompatible, irreconcilable worldviews?"

You mean, as with all the information that exist in the world? That is a direct consequence of there being more than one person with the ability to think. The solution to that is to get informed, carefully selecting and contrasting your sources, and building a mental model of your own.

It doesn't hurt when others publish their own views on what they think of others' statements. What hurts this process is when their comments are based on demonstrably false information.
Unchecked by default is fine, what bothers me a lot is that it's impossible to display filename extensions on iOS/iPadOS.
I get the feeling you're arguing in bad faith here due to some axe you have to grind with California, but I'll try to clarify.

Lambda was deceptive about the terms of their ISA (the one they now use everywhere but CA). CA's laws require lenders to disclose certain things to their customers, and Lambda didn't want to do that.

So, being the childish dicks they so clearly are, they retaliated by creating new terms that are worse for CA-based students. No one forced them to do this; they could have kept the same contract but properly disclosed the things they were required to disclose. And on top of that, they lied about whether or not their loans could be discharged in bankruptcy. This particular regulatory action is solely about this last thing.
WinBox.js – Modern window manager for the web
Lightweight, outstanding performance, no dependencies, fully customizable, free and open source!
EV's are great for big cities, but about half of US pop lives in rural areas. Outside major highways EV chargers don't exist in the sticks.

In rural places 50 mile trips are normal. It's not unusual to drive 90 miles each way in a day. And chances are you won't find an EV charger on either end.

And in rural areas you have single phase electric, slowing down charges. And in the same places, power goes out for days at a time most years.

If you think the US is ready to go EV-only you live in an urban bubble. In much of the US, EV's are still wildly impractical.

In the country you may need to go 500 miles with no electricity when power is out for a week. Only a fool would buy an EV in sparse areas where long outages happen (most of rural US)
Earlier in the 20th century, that reasoning was used to limit the admissions of Jewish students. The issue was cast as their being admitted at a disproportionately large rate as compared to the general population, so corrective measures were implemented.

https://www.businessinsider.com/the-ivy-leagues-history-of-d...
Google to shut down ‘Q&A’ search feature by June 30
Not truly minimal, it is fairly bloated due to the unnecessary usage of implicitly opened tags. You could get away with this:

<!doctype html>
<title>Your website: title</title>

<h1>Title of your site</h1>

<p>
Here begins the text of this page.

This is a complete, conformant, html5 document. Markdown is unnecessary nowadays.
Sound prediction! Do you have an MBA?
Tesla is not just a car company. They are diversifying their income. Trucks, vans, are things they are planning to do but are holding back on because of a lack of battery to build those and because of continued spectacular demand for very lucrative high end cars.

And that's just vehicles. Their solar business is scaling nicely. Grid storage is a growth market as well. And of course they are pairing their solar with domestic storage as well. All rapid growth markets. That's why their market cap is what it is. Multiple rapid growth markets, a proven ability to scale and execute, etc. That's why investors love them.

A market crash would be brutal for everyone. Particularly those with struggling product lines and outdated products that are very dependent on both to secure the revenue to invest themselves out of that mess.
Some places are mandated by regulators to demonstrate multi-cloud capability as an extension of supplier diversity requirements. It can also provide greater leverage in contract negotiations, and more flexibility to take advantage of promotions and differentiated services if you are fluent in the belt-and-braces compute and networking.

Those caveats in mind, I largely agree with you. Many folks treat these incremental fees, redundancies and inefficiencies as a sacrifice made at the altar of availability without acknowledging that the ensuing complexity creates a risk all its own.
No it hasn't
Which, contrary to popular perception, is not even a monolithic government scheme but a bunch of mostly unrelated initiatives, the best known of which is Alibaba's Sesame.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhima_Credit
> Marriage was a religious thing

Do you have sources to back that up? I'm genuinely curious. My understanding was that marriage was always a social contract, but that society and religion used to be more intertwined thus 'religious marriage'.

I don't disagree with the idea of separating the religious and civil/cultural aspects of marriage. But I think you'll find non religious folk resistant to calling civil/cultural partnerships something other than marriage. It's a deeply embedded cultural concept not just a religious concept.
If you could re-design Rust from scratch today, what would you change?
is the clockwork universe provable?
That's how you end up with 400 husbands: https://xkcd.com/605/
Historically, it is because UK government-backed student loans (for English students: no student fees in Scotland after all) are (a) low-interest, (b) only repayable on money earned above a particular salary threshold, and (c) automatically gets written off eventually after a specified period (was 25 years, now 30 years).

(a) is arguably not really true anymore (given some graduates are paying 5% interest), but (b) is even more true now than it was under the old (Plan 1) scheme because the salary threshold is now £27,295 (compared to the old one of £19,985).
I've been using Apple Pay from my watch since I got it, but only 2 weeks ago I found out I can pay for the Bus and MRT with my watch also! So I no longer need to carry around 1 additional card. (Singapore)
I'm not hugely familiar with the Linux release cycle, can anyone explain why such rudimentary support should be merged in now, instead of waiting until it's ready?
Same. I was intrigued and wanted to start exploring the sites that make up this “indie web”, but the landing page doesn’t list them. Clicked on “Getting Started Now” which took me to a busy looking wiki page talking about Wordpress? Confused, I left.
Why did Model S/X production drop to 0?