skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please forgive me I am not a car ECM engineer, but the approach to this I would take would be to have dual controllers and a staging sandbox on its own board. I assume perhaps incorrectly that the updates are already signed. The update process must validate against multiple consensus servers hosted in multiple regions and those servers must be validated constantly by Tesla and their operations team. I would have the car give the owner options for update frequency and options require things like "wait until car is being charged". I would also give the car owner options to manually apply available updates after validating a code against the manufactures website. The website should list all the firmware updates, fixes, checksums, etc... The owner should have the ability to roll back an update at least one revision. If the update fails the secondary controller should become active similar to how some computer motherboards have the option to store an active and rollback BIOS. It should be designed impossible to put the controller into update mode unless the car is powered down and on the charging system and the batteries are at some charge percentage and meet other safety requirements. These options should allow updates to occur when the person is not planning on using the vehicle, such as going to bed. Is this already the case?

This is just my preference personally, I would require a physical switch that powers down all transceivers. This will be a requirement for me on all modern cars for ODB3 regardless. I also want the ability to review all data that will be uploaded in JSON. If I can not review this data, I will violate terms/AUP/laws and upload my own image. Even non EV's have remote updates and telemetry with ODB3. This is more common on cars manufactured after 2018. For now I am sticking with used older vehicles.
!! Thank you for this detail.

The problem is that I'm not native speaker. Could you tell me, if it's correct to say, e.g.

"If the user wants to do this, they will do this"

I mean, if I need to use a single, not plural, how to properly refer to ... him/her?

I put him all the time because "a user" in Russian language has a gender, while in English it doesn't have a gender.

I'm always confused about this.

For example, "Imagine you have a user who wants to sign up. After (___) sings up"?

Please, give me advice here, this is really a problem =(
As an ex-"backend-only-ignore-ux" developer, I find this quite helpful. Excellent work. Thank you.
No, the dollar isn't a pyramid scheme. People don't invest in dollars expecting to get a positive return.
Many organizations just aren’t structured that way. I had a coworker who worked alone on what was a small project, gradually transitioning to a technical leadership role over the project as it got larger, until eventually he became the manager of the team that owns it. So he got a promotion opportunity, but there was never an opening as such; it would be pretty unfair for the company to open up applications for anyone to come in and take his project away.
Covid aside, I became somewhat disillusioned with academia during my graduate studies. Many/most papers were not reproducible and were generally of low quality. Students were often pushed through the system by their advisors who gained points for each student graduating but not until a maximum number of papers had been extracted from them.
This comment could be a picture in the dictionary next to "reductionist".
If your criminal activities leave anus prints you deserve to get caught.
My uncle had a dog who loved nothing more than to eat socks, and poop them out.
"Some chaos is needed to prevent societies to become too unequal."

Unfortunately, history has shown that radical change only leads to a shuffling around of wealth and power from one small set of pockets in to another small set of pockets (or sometimes just the same set of pockets under a new name).

Opportunists and people who are good at accumulating wealth and power always manage to grab on to it, no matter what the circumstances are.

You can shake things up all you want, but it just turns in to a struggle between such people to see who'll end up on top.
And the future tax receipts of the USA.
No the first is backed by stability. The dollar is still a currency. It's not turned into an investment opportunity.
Seems to me there should be a place for writing a Progressive Web App with server-side rendering, and have the server side rendering be written in Java (or C# or any other server side language). It would need boilerplate HTML and JS to make the connection, and then use the same protocols to update the web page.

You'd still need to grapple with the fact that it's going to ultimately render the structure into the DOM (which is basically the same structure as HTML) and use CSS to style it, but you could at least use native language features to support it. You just can't avoid the fact that any web browser app has to think like a web browser. HTML and CSS aren't really languages; they're data structures that just happen to have a DSL for composing them.

I mean, if you wanted it to REALLY be Java you could use Java Web Start (no longer supported, but descendants of it exist). But then you're not really writing for the web; you're writing Java desktop apps that just happen to use a browser for delivery.
I would disagree with that, because the requirements for fairness typically disadvantage a majority in favor of leveling the field for a minority. Ergo, most people will gripe about the actual policies, even if they agree with the abstract end goal.
Thank you for linking this paper! I was trying to find it and link it myself.

I have found that it is true, actually. I had to write [1] to get portable sane behavior with signed arithmetic, and it obviously will slow my code down.

Exploiting UB hurts conscientious programmers who actually try to avoid UB.

[1]: https://git.yzena.com/Yzena/Yc/src/branch/master/include/yc/...
Anyone remember VIA x86 CPUs?

https://www.viatech.com/en/silicon/processors/
>citizenship status

It's a little more complicated. The person needs to have the legal right to work in the country of course. And, if there are any legal restrictions related to e.g. Federal contracts such as defense contractors often have, a job may be restricted to US citizens.
On what evidence are you basing that last assertion?
It is not a ponzi scheme because there is no centralized entity paying off later investors with earlier ones, but I would still not invest in it. Way better investments out there. Something can be a bad investment without being a ponzi scheme.
Have you tried cutting out coffee and dark tea? Both myself and my mom have found that it decreases ongoing throat irritation and coughs that run in our family.
I think encouraging programming isn't exactly the best idea for most students. At an intro level it's not very useful to most, of whom many will not go beyond. Even exposure isn't worthwhile because HS educators will not know what they're doing unless they're an actual CS instructor.
CSS and Javascript both. Forget legacy codebases, people seem to forget how much legacy documentation, tutorials, and Q&A is out there confusing newbies who don't have the context to know what's no longer relevant or accurate.

In answering questions from actual newbies completely new to this, I was a bit surprised at just how much I took for granted because I was around for the historical context.
I appreciate that you used my bad joke as a fact-checking opportunity to spread some scientific knowledge :)
Back when the DTK was available I've found that CIImage allocated with imageWithBitmapData was leaking, and moved to CGImageCreate and CGImage instead.
Covid-19 vaccine efficacy and effectiveness–the elephant (not) in the room
I've got a 2009 Toyota and when I upgraded the stereo to add Bluetooth, I just didn't connect the wire from the head unit to the CAN bus. (The installation kit from Crutchfield included the pinout.)

On a newer car, I'd probably install a toggle switch for that wire. (I'd love to hear from anyone who's actually tried that.)

Edit: Also, I always open the door with the physical key, and I don't even carry the button.
How does it compare to the autocomplete in IntelliJ/Webstorm/Phpstorm? The amazing autocomplete is most of what keeps me on Jetbrains, but their software is soooo slow.
The problem with Bitcoin and many other cryptocurrencies is that they are not actually used that much, at least not in western countries with good stable access to banks and credit cards and so on.

But this is not the entire world, it's not even the majority of the world. It is a pyramid scheme in the sense that those who invested first will gain the most but at the same time that is true for basically any technology.

If you "got in" early on the web and started creating websites for example the likelyhood that you will be successful increases with time. You learn what works and what doesn't, you get ahead of everyone else.

Just to be born earlier could make you rich, just buy a good domain name and sit on it. People like me born later wouldn't stand a chance. People who created websites early that solves really obvious stuff is hard to compete against just because they were early in a new tech.

I have huge respect for the pinboard guy but I am not really sure saying "Bitcoin is a pyramid scheme" is going to help anyone.
>The problem tech companies have is that many of them can be disrupted by a few motivated individuals

I'm convinced a primary motivation for hiring in mega-tech companies is to keep people from making startups to dethrone them. You can't legally compete with Google, etc if you've signed a non-compete.
Hahahaha exactly! We have now the need/opportunity to improve infosec.
I’m looking at 5 houses and want to pick the best one. Of course I need to see the surveys now. Tell me which bank is this that will pay for the 5 surveys?
Value is always and everywhere a subjective phenomenon.
The dollar is backed by semi rational opinions of the GDP of the nation(s) printing the dollars. The relative values of currencies shift, normally slowly, because normally economies don't tank overnight.

Bitcoin is not backed by anything. Thus it has wild swings.
Currently you can only upgrade from a bundle to a bundle, but the exact behavior hasn't been fully decided on yet. I'll look into clarifying that.
What is this kind of valve called?
>Surely you do not hire an independant accountant every time you buy stocks?

Of course not, I let the short sellers do it for me.
A year ago, I was like you. I can't understand a single piece of it. I went on sailing in the ocean of youtube videos. I did'nt even understand how Linked List works. I mean, I can really draw how it works but can't implement it. A month later, I realized that I was not strong in C/C++ pointers and structures. I tried to learn them again from scratch and then I kind of understood the implmentation. I started off with Linked Lists and then went on with stacks, queues and trees. I was not strong in C or C++ and that was the reason why I didn't understand basic concepts. If you want to learn data structures in C/C++, then make sure that you understand pointers and structures. If you choose to do it in Java or Python or some other language with OOP, then you should understand how Classes and Objects work and how to store the addresses of other objects of same class. I want to tell you one thing, take your time. Don't stress at all.
"If the user wants to do this, they will do this" - perfectly acceptable. "They" and "them", can be plural and singular.
Complains about price of using crypto. There are many cryptos that don't have high fees like bitcoin. For example BCH. I pay for my drinks with BCH and the fee is negligible.
Thank you. I have this ongoing goal of learning to front-end. JavaScript has always made sense. Frameworks change, but it generally follows CS principles in a way that I can understand. But CSS just breaks my head. This looks like CSS broken down in a way that I can digest it. Thanks again!
Bombing interviews is good, but often it's a waste of time if you know your weaknesses. It can just be that they didn't want you or like you.
There are a few issues with blaming someone for sending known malicious patches which just causes confusion and is outright wrong. Brad Spengler is a... character, but I do agree with him that greg started out on this wrong. (He also goes a bit further with his criticism that I don't agree with).

However yes, review of the patches was proper but all this could have been done with less unfounded accusations from gregs side.
I can't see why the number of employees or companies complicates this. I work for an enterprise with over 60,000 employees and they have decided to apply the Colorado standard to all job openings.

Editing This was poor word choice in the morning; I should say I can clearly see how the size or scope of a company could complicate this. I just don't have any sympathy for them; you adapt your processes to match the desired state.
Yes, I couldn't find at the time how to use them. I am talking again probable 15 or 20 years ago, so it might have been version 0.1 of N++.
it did have a 128gb ssd. The thinkpad was also an x1 carbon (also 4gb of ram), so it had a similar form factor, not sure about cpu specs, I probably should have mentioned that.
You've probably never needed to work with really large files or edit/examine a fie in HEX, it really shines for these use cases.

It's not really an IDE and I've never used it to write code.
According to northvolt 50 procent of the cathode material is going to be reused to make new cells and the bigger issue is that there isn't going to be enough spent batteries to recycle.

https://northvolt.com/newsroom/Announcing-Revolt
Democracy is very slow and inefficient system. It's just that up until now we haven't figured out any better solution.

Democracy works on fixing the problems over time. It means usually there is a delay between a problem and a fix. At any point in time you will see a lot of problem, but that doesn't mean that democracy doesn't work.

Think about Jira. If every project has a lot of issues in Jira, does it means they are all shit and need to be scrapped? Do you think whining about the number of issues is going to help?
Nope the value proposition is that multiple untrusted parties can agree on how much energy they’ve burned and form a consensus based on that.
Android 12 could finally fix a Google Photos backup issue on some phones
Surely, it’s easier to believe that than that some non-chain grocer is protesting paying more by shutting down entirely.
Graph DBs I believe are just useful when your data and the value you can get from your data is heavily reliant on relationships. This lets you construct a graph, and the field of CS/Math that has evolved around graph structures is implemented in a DB software that abstracts useful features in common functions etc.

Graph implies lots of nodes, which means lots of data. Only certain businesses use lots of data. Most small/medium businesses won't use it. That's why it seems like graphs are mostly in use at big tech etc.
Mince words all you want. It's a scam.
Does this law say that you cant offer someone below the salary posted in the job? I thought it was just a referance point more than anything.
The function stuff is pretty sweet. EDIT: By that I mean "mixins"
In a way, bitcoin is like super-fiat. It doesn't even have the power of the state to back it. Where fiat was backed by nothing but the guarantees of an armed government, bitcoin is backed by literally nothing. It's funny then when some imply that bitcoin is somehow a return to pre-fiat money.
Yes definitely! Firefox compatibility is close to done and will ship soon. Waiting on Safari to ship some additional features. They don’t share timelines so it’s unclear at this point.
Sure, there are plenty of rich men who people dislike, but they aren't hated so much that hating them becomes a meme the way hating the Kardashians or Paris Hilton has. Even the FOSS community and the people who think Bill Gates wants to inject them with Illuminati roofies don't demean him personally, meanwhile "Kill the Kardashians" is a t-shirt.

Even the few male equivalents of "famous for being famous" that I could find (the lists are almost exclusively female for some reason) like Kevin Federline and the lesser known Baldwins seem to be given a greater degree of respect by popular culture.
No, but people invest in dollar-denominated assets that, should the USD become worth less, would cause a corresponding decrease in the value of said assets.
How I Make an Average of 250$ Every Month on Twitter
Kim Dotcom deleted clubhouse session on crypto currencies
Another long-time UltraEdit user here.

I love it in general, but in particular there's one feature that I can't do without: column mode. I don't understand why other editors haven't copied it (at least to my knowledge. If you know any other that has it, I'd like to know). For those of us that often work with CSV-like formats, it's a real time saver.

It's also better behaved for huge files than any other editor I've tried.
No, you are attacking strawmen.
"Guy states the obvious"
The SeL4 FAQ has this gem

I'm struggling to say what's wrong with that claim from a scientific POV.

As others also point out, security is conditional on various things, including, in this case, what you consider a valid flow of information and what you don't. For example if an OS allows user-mode to read AES-encrypted kernel-mode data then that would be insecure if you had an unrestricted attacker (who can brute-force AES) but secure assuming polynomial attackers (under standard hardness assumptions for AES). To add insult to injury, we don't in fact know if the standard hardness assumptions actually hold for AES.
Yeah, this isn't really news. Maciej isn't a bullshitter, we would already assume that this would be his opinion. I would like to see him get a lot of employment as a tech pundit, though. Most tv tech pundits actually make the public stupider than they were before, and he would be a nice change.
10 Hens and 2 Roosters.

Not kidding. They eat worms and stuff around the backyard, and whatever organic trash we have at the end of each day. I prefer the fresh free-roam eggs over store-bought any day and I also really like the farm sounds.

This may sound like a joke but it really isn't.
I wonder if these turbine blades would make for good artificial reef material?
What? Yes they do. Why do you think people from other countries try anyway possible to get in USD and USD investments?
This long and rambling article starts with an anecdote about the author's own merit and class ascendance, only to move on to point out that class mobility is worse now than ever.

It is written with no nod towards personal responsibility and instead argues that every outcome was predestined at birth (despite the author's humble brag to the contrary).

I'm not sure what the thesis is, because as a person with a day job, I don't have time to read more than a half dozen paragraphs. It seems the author is motivated, at least to a degree, by guilt.

I will say that I'm conflicted about passing privilege onto children. Should I be allowed to work hard to make money to give my kids a head start (tutors, for example)? It seems preposterous to say no, that I must treat my children as badly as the worst parent in the name of equality. OTOH maybe it's ok to institute a larger estate tax so that the next generation does have to contribute to society with all that knowledge we've collectively bestowed on them. It seems rather wasteful as a society to spend tons of resources educating funemployed/under-employed trust funders.
No 51

Use HTML when you share content on the internet, so the users client can decide how it should be displayed (font size, text flow, aspect ratio).

Use PDF only if the content will be printed or pixel-perfect design is needed (it probably is not).

---

I like most of the advice, nice work.
That looks to be a Linux app you have to host.
Does Thunderbird make use of gpg-agent for that?
DOM API? perhaps

JavaScript? no
Someone just read your comment and got an idea for a startup.
Or course, wars, volcanoes, drought and pandemics are considered negative, but if you look at the history, this kind of event is almost always followed by a period of redistribution, not by choice, but because the previous power structure was destroyed or weakened.

When I think about technological innovation I think about agriculture, big ships, printing, electricity, engines, computers...

I believe that technology is a more powerful driver of societal change than any political theories or religion.
Good sleep schedule. Get outside and ride a bike, hike, run. Meditate and have some tea. Microdose shroom on an early sunday morning walk.
No it isn't. And I say that as a bitcoin proponent.
Interesting, I wonder why mine slowed down so much then. From what I remember it was after an OS upgrade, it was my first time trying a mac, and I ended up being disappointed and going back to linux, but I also didn't do a deep dive into figuring out the reasons for it.
Well, on a factual basis, he's wrong; it is not a pyramid scheme. (My one sentence summary is that it is the world's most wasteful casino.)

I like Maciej, but making factually incorrect claims is not helpful.
Is VSCode still fast after you add enough plugins to make it reach feature parity with IntelliJ?

I've tried VSCode a few times through the years, but it always seemed like I needed at least a dozen plugins to get all the features I have out-of-the-box with PhpStorm. I guess it's a philosophical difference between modular components and a big ol' monolith (though, beneath the hood, IntelliJ IS modular... most of their software is just a branded collection of plugins, though all the major ones are first-party instead of community-driven like in VSCode).
With a sufficiently broad definition of "pyramid scheme", everything is a pyramid scheme.

Power, ideology, or capital naturally organizes with some sort of gradient, and as more participants that enter into a system, it bolsters the authority of the system itself.

If you don't like power, ideology, or capital, pursue love and peace. Or my advice is to try all of the above.
You will have to contact Renault to transfer the lease. Yes, you can't sell your car without permission from the manufacturer.
Rip this landing page apart, roast it
Effective Shell Chapter 20 – Mastering the If Statement
Bitcoin fees are negligible on lightning network.
It's funny with dogs, how nuts come out from the other side as they came in, untouched by a single enzyme
Some most certainly do, at least in the more-positive-than-the-alternative sense.

Of course not to the same extent as in crypto currencies, but still.
I agree, but temporary change is not chaos.
Then said remote employees could go work for companies in other states. Or the companies that are actually willing to pay above the market because they need the talent. Which will cause more people to pay and that level and then eventually we are in the same situation we are in now where swe salaries are very strong in general.
Well, it does have blocks pulled into place by chains, so to speak ...
First thing I do when installing it is to turn off the ribbon and set it to the good old menu-based UI. Which of course, might be "ugly" for you as well.
Wouldn't it make more sense to just tax imported metals and miners in the US - for the externalities of mining metals - than to tax battery makers specifically?
> backed by semi rational opinions of the GDP of the nation(s) printing the dollars.

About that...

https://www.currentmarketvaluation.com/models/buffett-indica...

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL
I'd imagine companies wouldn't want to do that, because you could come up with an argument that you're being discriminated against.

The road to hell is paved with good intentions
It's been on our radar but hasn't been a high priority so far. You can currently use rename to move a file across directories using `../` or similar.