skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Ryann air is at fault, pilot really is - he could have kept his course.

It boggles my mind that anyone would think like this.
Tesla’s have insane acceleration but they aren’t that fast due to battery thermal management.

They might win a quarter mile but they won’t do well on a track.

That’s ignoring the rather dreadful steering and suspension on the S and X.

The Taycan is the closest an EV gets to real sports driving right now but it’s too big and heavy for that purpose as well.

But damn is it a good drive it’s by far the closest to a perfect drive experience you can buy right now you get the handling and drive comfort of a Porsche and the acceleration of a Tesla all in a luxurious package that makes you feel like a million bucks while driving one.
This one reminds me of the Apple “battery-gate” issue. I’m not going to pick sides or anything but I agree that both Apple and Tesla should have been considerably more clear in their messaging to customers.
The blur is clearly optical.
What's the underlying reason for arrays <= 32 elements to be treated differently?
What? "Yuan Longping's breakthrough happened in the 70s. The great famine happened in early 60s." This is your own words!
You are a technology influencer, according to the research of those large companies.

We are the ones who give the network effect to those services.
Every electric car manufacturer (phone/laptop/whatever else) is guilty of throttling charging speed, always. Is this a joke? Was expert witness not questioned, if the judge missed high school physics? The reputation of Norway just went under 0 in my mind.

Edit in response to the point about Tesla not answering:

That's UK/US legal tradition - but Norway claims (apparently isn't) to be a "rechtstaat"[0]. That means that [the court is legally bound to justice in any case, and that Tesla has constitutional right for justice - best effort must be made even if it didn't respond. This has arisen because many European states of the past abused courts in absence for monetary or political gains, just like this case.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rechtsstaat

Edit in response to the point about Tesla having to defend itself:

Sure. But they absolutely shouldn't have automatically lost. The judge must consider all available information about the case and make a fair judgement.

Here it's a case of basic technological principle - all battery packs are throttled, or the battery wouldn't survive a week; that throttling is adaptive to battery health, battery temperature, surrounding conditions, stability of incoming electricity and so on. Tesla doesn't have to supply this information, all that is basic highschool physics (at least in Europe).

// The problem with Apple was about throttling CPU and thus making the device slower in order to make time on battery consistent. This is totally different, and absolutely necessary.
They have €5 flights from Dublin to other European countries this summer. That is why.
The article specifically says that only 30 owners were involved in the lawsuit and awarded damages.

The speculation about 100,000 more owners getting involved is editorialization from this blog, although I suppose some of them will be incentivized to do follow-on suits now that the award value is so high.
Javascript is not known for its intuitive and sane design, and certainly not from the perspective of C/C++ devs
The other point of course is that even if you recognise a pre-government system of human rights, it is reasonable to apply exceptions. For example, the right to free speech is reasonably curtailed when the person speaking is ordering a lackey to commit murder. Most countries recognise some level of intrinsic human rights, but they all handle these exceptions slightly differently.

It's not that the UK is dastardly in violating this person's right to privacy because it doesn't think the rights are worth upholding. It's just that the UK has formulated a particular set of reasonable circumstances where it is alright to violate the right to privacy, and has reasoning behind each of them. The US has a different set of formulated reasonable circumstances where it is alright to violate the right to privacy that much of Europe is pretty horrified about. Both sides being horrified at the borderline areas of the other is not surprising.
Musk is a sociopath so it's not surprising that all his companies seem to lack a moral compass.
I've been told to think of trans people as always being their true gender, from birth. Which makes perfect sense to me, but then that contradicts this discussion of athletics. Clearly there will be some points in time when the trans woman athlete had a biological advantage over other women, but that doesn't mean they weren't a woman at that time too.
I think your example is very apropos, but people won't just go voluntarily "die on a hill" without support.

My guess would be that the gentleman running the school in your example was widely respected and had a solid relationship with his appointing authority (school board, upstream executive, etc) -- they had his back.

Does Ryanair offer that type of confidence to pilots as commanders of their aircraft?
(2018)

Some parts of this article are likely to be out of date, though I haven’t looked in detail (I’m just going to bed). Most significantly, the recent const generics stabilisations has shifted the balance of power and may have made some alternatives nicer. I do, however, note that [T; N]’s Default implementation is still limited to N ≤ 32, for technical reasons that haven’t yet been overcome. (https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/74254 is relevant info that I’ve found on a quick search—I think the trouble is that [T; N] normally requires T: Default, but [T; 0] doesn’t, and this can’t be sorted out with the minimum const generics that has shipped. An unfortunate case of designing oneself into a corner by doing things that made perfect sense at the time.)
Well, you can’t use them because of attitude like yours. You’re not only annoying those of us who want to use plus signs or international domains, but ensuring the “exotic” half of the world that doesn’t use the Latin alphabet is kinda left out.
>gmail became a brand nearly immediately via initial scarcity of invitations

yes, to us (the techies), but there are billions of people in the world who didn't know who or what gmail was for a at least 4-5 years. I specifically made the observation of geemail sounding like email because I had that experienced less than a decade ago giving the address to a dentist's secretary in Denmark.

>Yet the only successful companies are the companies with great marketing and an OK ( or more product ).

first of all I'd say Google had a great product and ok marketing for a few years, nowadays they have great marketing, an ok product, and built in market dominance.

So I suppose I can accept that good marketing is a prerequisite but not sufficient.

That said what do you mean by successful? I mean great marketing being required for successful makes you think that the only successful companies can be ones you've heard of, because how successful can a company be that you've never heard of.

And on that note when I tell people I used to work for Thomson Reuters and nobody knows who that is I suppose this means Thomson Reuters is not a successful company?
Avoid Toxic Environments
I have a tld that was recently created (2014) and I still cannot use it in an email address reliably.

The domain in question being david.kitchen, so an email may be email@david.kitchen

The issue I encounter more than any other is trivial: Most sites still have a tld validation that only accepts domains that end in net|com|org and some other small list of accepted suffixes such as co.uk

The list of TLDs is constantly expanding https://newgtlds.icann.org/en/program-status/sunrise-claims-... so even `[a-z0-9.-]+@[a-z0-9.-]+\.[a-z0-9]+` would be better than what I see in the wild.
Fruit of the poisonous tree assumes that the real way they identified the target was through illegal means. It doesn't have to. Could be an anonymous tip, a suspicion from the police, etc.
This seems like a terrible idea. They have no competencies in this area and talk about late to the party! Microsoft spent years and millions of dollars getting to where they are in gaming. Google can't catch up. Amazon is a non-starter.

Netflix needs to stop being greedy.
If you are consistent. A couple times I've successfully signed up for something with a username+string@gmail.com address but then have been unable to unsubscribe because my address is "invalid".
There are links to eReader and PDF in bright buttons at the top of the page.

https://dl.acm.org/doi/epdf/10.1145/3064176.3064187

https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3064176.3064187
They're waiting for climate change to kick in in earnest and free the northern passage. Then I guess they can act like rentiers and charge shipping for using it.
Other than that as long as Putin stays in power nothing will ever change. Maybe the next czar will be more progressive. Who knows.
SSD data retention is also excellent if you only ever fill it up once. Data retention only becomes a problem if you use up most of the write endurance. Whether the SSD is powered or not during the long periods where you're not accessing the data has minimal effect.

They're still a horrible data archival solution, but mainly because of the high price per TB.
>Maybe Tesla just reserves some capacity for longer lifespan of batteries?

Maybe. But if they cut 10% the owners should get the equivalent of 10% ranges worth in damages (not the charging cost but the price difference in their current car and one with 10% less range). Of course they should also be allowed to sell the car back to Tesla as some of these owners have proven they no longer can bet on always reaching their destination without an extra charge. I would personally have bought another car of I were in that position.
This is a rare example of English-language text that reflects Russian reality accurately. Cheers to whoever wrote it.

As a child I loved descending into the metro. Meeting up with friends at Kropotkinskaya or Mayakovskaya, waiting for them to show up and just taking in the beauty. It was like an oasis. Then I went to study at the MSU, built in the same period and style, and loved it too.
It’s a historical limitation, with the power of lifting it only very recently stabilised (in the last couple of releases). Most things that were limited to 32 when this article was written aren’t any more, though the Default trait implementation still is.

The key term to search for and read up on is const generics.

This style of limitation is still present on tuples, which have implementations for common traits for up to 12-tuples. (See the bunch of implementations around https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/cmp/trait.PartialEq.html#impl-... as an example, comparing it with the single “PartialEq<[B; N]> for [A; N]” implementation for all arrays!) This limitation will probably be sorted out eventually, but it takes time to settle on a design that satisfies everyone and is implementable.
Link is just hanging.

Also, anyone notice the OP posts the same couple of posts constantly?
There is an opt-in developer mode on iOS. You can compile and install any software you want on your own iPad; no paid Apple developer account needed.

There’s even a way to get W^X memory regions on iOS by abusing ptrace: https://saagarjha.com/blog/2020/02/23/jailed-just-in-time-co...

It can’t be submitted to the App Store or deployed with TestFlight, but you can build and install an app using that hack just fine on your own device.

Open source browser vendors, like Firefox and Chromium, could provide builds that enable a full browser engine experience on iOS devices, were they to think it worth the effort.
I'm totally lost. Are you implying he's responsible for the great famine somehow?

"Fighting famine" is a generic term. His contributions prevented future famine. That does count as "fighting famine", doesn't it?
I provide my email address with the +companyname suffix on the local part as a way to filter my email into various folders based on the To header contents.

Unfortunately, many websites are configured to reject email addresses that contain a plus character. I've also encountered websites in the past that did accept the + character when creating the account where the email address serves as the user name, but then could not log in because their log in form rejected the + character in the user name.
Both of these are interrelated.

I think one of the reasons Americans overuse superlatives is because they're constantly bathed in expensive marketing.

Consequently, everyone is used to being told everything is good / great / the best. Which means anyone actually expressing that in a human capacity has to reach for "the very best" or similar.
Because with this model, it's a 1-liner to take an instance of our entire domain to/from a byte array.

In situations where we have "bad things" happen, we can simply dump the entire domain instance to disk and then reload it on a dev machine.
I traded in my inferior Intel based 2020 13 inch macbook pro for the M1 MBP and it only costed me 100 dollars, so I went ahead and pulled the trigger. The battery life was abysmal on the intel based and I was desperate. I love the form factor and the size, I just never could get into any real programming tasks without being strapped to a power source.
> Look, ignoring moral standing, every countries have fugitives they want to capture.

if you ignore moral standing, you ignore a code of values that, when applied to fugitives of all kinds, allows you to distinguish those on the good side from those on the bad side. Your effective position in that regard is that there are no principles by which people bear responsibility for their actions, which is a basis of the notion of fairness and the whole body of knowledge that we call justice. And if there's neither responsibility nor justice, there shouldn't be a concern about the incident in the first place, as everyone is in their own right to do whatever they want, including forcing a plane to land with a means of fighter jets.

Next, to the point of "Talking about motive is meaningless. How that being carried out is important". Observe that by this standard, in an alternative universe, a hitler would have been acquited if, instead of gas chambers and concentration camps, people were given "vitamins" that would silently kill them in their sleep at their homes.
You’re right - they do expect that. Regardless of the availability of information, and I agree there is a wealth of it available, companies should work a little harder on explaining this. It’s a new problem for most people.

When the batteries in a remote control, clock, or even a car go bad then it’s trivial to change them. So while this problem has existed for as long as battery powered devices have the difference is that no one noticed. Now you can’t change the battery yourself. So it becomes a much bigger burden to understand “oh, the max ability of my battery to charge has degraded.” It’s just a new piece of knowledge for lots of people.
It's not really about the lens. Phones already have solid quality lenses. The sensor is what matters. Nothing you can do with the product of a small sensor will beat the worst you get from even an APS-C sensor. ML can make guesses about what the tiny sensor can't capture. A big sensor just captures it.
Really stuck out to me too. Does that mean that somewhere in there there are 32 different "overloads" (or whatever the right term is) of this functionality for 1 to 32 elements? It feels so out of place...
Don't forget Hanlon's Razor - "never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity", though I prefer to say "ignorance" instead of "stupidity."

Everybody, including us really smart people, have a domain of ignorance - things we really don't much about. The danger arises when we do think we know a lot about the subject when we don't. This is a trait afflicting many smart people. Expertise in one domain != expertise in another.

Back to your statement. Let's not assume the argument is being driven by hate but instead is being driven by ignorance; and our ignorance is born out of a scarcity of data and our experience with boys and girls sports. Most people, myself included, assume that a boy undergoing therapy to be a girl will perform better in sports than girls - after all that's why we separated boys and girls in sports in the first place. The hypothesis is trans girls will perform better in sports.

Time and data will tell if that hypothesis is correct. Anecdotally we can point to this girl won, but we can also anecdotally point to other cases where the trans girl won. Is that statistically significant? Do we have enough data to tell? I don't know, but I don't see how we're going to find out if we don't let trans girls compete as girls.
There was a MiG that forced the plane to divert. I don't think you can blame the pilot for not rolling that dice.
I’ve never seen much point in trying to do better than .+@.+, unless you’re going to pull out the (gargantuan!) authoritative version for some reason.
My feeling as someone looking from outside, is that Merkel was forced to continue and buy gas from Russia because of the public outcry against nuclear power following the Fukushima disaster. The Green party might not be so eager to support nuclear, either. So then, without nuclear, without gas, there isn't a lot of choice for Germany in terms of energy.
It's very common to avoid discharging the batteries fully as it has a disproportionate affect on the life of the battery. So this update likely not only changed the rate at which the battery charged to protect it but also raised the minimum charge of the battery needed to drive - thus reducing the range.
Exactly. Hundreds of dead civilians.
Nothing but hot air from NATO ,EU and the West in general.
It's a default judgment, so it doesn't mean much.

It does seem like Tesla realized that the current fast charging + 100% utilization was going to be negative to customer experience quickly (battery degradation) and adapted their charging speed+spare, but they provided no information or guidance to users.

This sounds the same as the Apple situation. In both cases, simply providing appropriate information for users would likely have resolved the whole issue. But they did it quietly and let it be a surprise.
A firmware patch doesn't fix thermal runaway on a linear regulator. Don't trust media too much.
> many of us don’t want our iPads or iPhones to be like our computers.

Thats completely irrelevant to anyone else's iPad, which has no impact on your iPad's security. Would you be in favor of Apple banning whatever Mac OS app you use because I don't want to use it?

And what even is the point of having a secure iPad if you're also going to run an insecure computer?
Shein surpassed Amazon as the most downloaded shopping app in the U.S.
"Bogus" seems strongly worded when the article makes no hard claims, but it does call into question the implication we're all here for, which is that fingerprints were extracted from the photo.

Although, come to think of it, it is in fact perfectly possible in theory to recover information from out-of-focus images. In practice it tends not to work well due to noise, but it's theoretically a reversible transform if you can deduce the blurring kernel. I highly doubt it would work well on a social media JPEG, however.
A said 'right' in the sense that they are free to do it like any other state - Lukashenko isn't nice guy at all but he didn't do anything unusual here - shooting that plane down would be extraordinary, but forcing it to land isn't significantly different than crap that was brought down on Assange or Snowden.
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40279-020-01389-3

Conclusion:

"We have shown that under testosterone suppression regimes typically used in clinical settings, and which comfortably exceed the requirements of sports federations for inclusion of transgender women in female sports categories by reducing testosterone levels to well below the upper tolerated limit, evidence for loss of the male performance advantage, established by testosterone at puberty and translating in elite athletes to a 10–50% performance advantage, is lacking."
My Spanish teacher in Peru has to travel one hour by bus to reach the destination for Western Union money transfer. With crypto using local crypto exchange, he receives the money directly into his bank account.
I think the confusion may lie in the fact that gas powered vehicles do not have the same concern. Sure maintenance is required and all but you don't have the major drop in range just because the manufacturer pushes an update to "protect" your car. People expect their vehicles to work forever at original capacity.
> Avoiding that request could have been another MH17 story

MH17 is not related in any way to "bomb on a board" cases.

Russian state terrorists, invaded in Ukraine, shot down MH17 using surface-to-air missile.[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysia_Airlines_Flight_17
One of the best books on management I've read is Out of the Crisis by W. Edwards Deming. While not specifically a management book he calls out management and leadership with his 14 points.

https://deming.org/explore/fourteen-points/
Mac fans being rabid Mac apologists isn't something leaving HN is going to change.
> There is an opt-in developer mode on iOS. You can compile and install any software you want on your own iPad; no paid Apple developer account needed.

However, an Apple ID is needed, which requires an email and working phone number to get, along with additional EULA/terms acceptance. It's not really a mode, but an additional network service with its own terms and conditions.
Yes.

Which is why I recommend Ungoogled Chromium.

Or just Chromium.
The criterion was "familiar", which is nothing if not Javascript -- nobody said anything about intuitive or sane :)
I disagree. If we consider a single customer with a particular application, we probably imagine an iterative process like this: the customer supplies some sample images, the system gets a few wrong, they add special cases, fine-tune the hyperparameters, whatever, and after all this they literally get 100% on the customer's holdout data. If that happens for several customers then the GP statement is justified (no other number is possible for these customers).

Possibly you're thinking of a single error rate across all customers? For other customers, as stated, it's not 100%. But taking an average across multiple customers is not meaningful when some are counting pearls and some are counting crops.
Agree 100%. You nailed it.
Could it be primarily English shortage? At least one of my go-to store says “4+ months of stock” and couple others from the Foundation’s store finder shows them available. Not that I doubt the shortage but if you’re desperate finding some.
except we're talking about a monetary system, not a community.
It’s undeniable that a whole class of ARM software was prevented from even being conceived because it has to pass the App Store’s Byzantine set of rules.

On the other hand, I see so many software developers vehemently refuse to notarize their Mac versions. Notarization is far less egregious and it pains me to see so many straight up refuse to even consider it as an alternative to the iron grip of the App Store.
I'm sure there are transphobic people that jump on these discussions, but I don't see any connection between this issue and trying to limit access to puberty blockers? If anything using puberty blockers should help diminish any hypothetical advantage trans women have in women's athletics.