skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe the US military would easily be willing to plow $10B.

Now, does that mean intel will actually be effective? I have my doubts, baring some sort of shotgun approach where multiple experimental fabs are done simultaneously.
What solution? There is no solution. The web just works that way.

You receive some bytes and you do stuff with them. Any other expectation is a farce.

Is a property missing after serialization? Can you even serialize it? Maybe a different status code returns a different mime type! OK, whatever. That’s not always an error, nor is it remotely “exceptional.”
This is fantastic from the initial looks of it. I love the last-mile fulfillment of services. Bravo!
> Not even remotely, that concept didn't exist until the 2000s.

Peopleware came out in 1987, and was read extensively at Microsoft in the 90s. You may be thinking of when Joel helped popularize it.
> A hydrogen vehicle from Honda (or Toyota) is an EV

Yes, FCEVs are EVs, just like BEVs are.
It's a P0NzI sChEMe. Something completely different ;)
frequently by dying

In the long term, humans deal with everything by dying. It's rather inefficient and denotes a tendency to run away from any problem that can't be solved within the ~55 years of an educated human period of productivity. Maybe with a little more grit and resolve to avoid such cowardly tactics as death we would undertake longer term projects.

But as long as humans insist on dying, that is going to be a nearly impossible challenge. It is hard to get a person motivated to take on a high-stakes challenge when they plan on dying before the consequences of inaction impact them.

I propose that all humans make the sensible choice to not die, at least for a century or so longer than their current predilections in this area, to demonstrate their commitment to truly advancing the cause of human kind.
> From what I see on iOS, IG still lets me Manage>Select more photos

Weird! That option is missing from mine as of about a few weeks ago when doing a normal post. Stories’s picker gives me the option to “Manage”, but no where can I find the option for normal posts as of the last app update. Would you mind sharing a screenshot? I’d love to see if our UIs are different in some way. My contact info is in my profile here if you prefer to share privately.
On the other hand they look into it: "We remain focused on exploring what this could look like for customers shopping on Amazon."
I'd like to see those as well, with the caveat that I've yet to see a language implement some of them performantly (e.g. arguments against higher-kinded types in Rust).
I think that was more of an example. There are lots of ways to fail gracefully when you don't have the data you want in the dict.
A possible solution not to this, but for the OOM killer would be an “importance” attribute orthogonal to the task priority - it’s ok to kill the NTP server or to bounce the DNS proxy. It’s much less OK to kill Emacs or my desktop.
It's a bit like asking people not to use the Gregorian calendar in places that are not predominantly Christian.

We have to adapt our language to the person we are communicating with, and if they are familiar with the time frame associated with Queen Victoria, I can see how it makes sense to use it. We could refer to the period of Isabella II of Spain, but they wouldn't understand us, so it would be rather pointless.
A subsidy on used sales is tricky, since then you'd just be subsidizing changes of ownership. Unless the seller pays back the subsidy when they sell, you'd have a situation where the optimal strategy is just to trade a car back and forth between two owners a hundred times. I suppose you could make the subsidy only be claimable once per tax-payer, but still the incentive would be to buy an EV and then sell it right away just to get the credit. There are probably workarounds to that too, but it's hard to craft the rules in a way that doesn't create perverse incentives.

I think one good way to increase the number of EVs on the road would be to subsidize EV conversions. Converting a gas car to electric is generally expensive, labor intensive, and requires a lot of custom fabrication. If we had an EV conversion subsidy, it might encourage companies to start making low-cost well-engineered kits that are relatively straightforward for a mechanic to install.
Autism isn't a bad word. We don't talk about LGBTQ+ people as "on the spectrum".
This document is dated only 8 months ago. Is there any evidence it has worked so far? (There's a long history of intelligent people gaming laws, where the original intentions of the law were noble enough.)
This is pretty clever. It's taking periodic screenshots of your screen and running OCR on it, then indexing the results.

Other than feeling a little icky about an app watching my screen -- not to mention picking up literally everything I do -- my main question from the demo video is whether it's able to intuit the URLs when you're looking at Web pages. There's going to be a fair amount of things it can't just link you to, in which case all it can offer is the screenshot it took. (Which is useful to be sure)
Chess is a boring game about memorizing patterns.
> I'm of the opinion the 2nd place woman is also not legitimate. She probably just lied about her age so she could marry and then lived incredibly long.

From that link:

> The 1891 directory records that the 1890 US census listed Sarah D. Clark as age 10, which is roughly consistent with a September 1880 birth date.
My original post is that silencing critics doesn't typically stop with silencing those you disagree with, it comes for everyone because it's easier to silence critics than it is to address their complaints (one way or the other). So you get to places where you cannot question official take of official organs or policies.

It looks like dissent stops at burning state buildings, but an incursion into federal buildings crosses the line. Got it. Looks like those people did not get the memo with that distinction.

What consists of an attempted coup? The belief you will overthrow the government? Were the 70s protests where they sat and thought hard revolutionary thoughts that would lift up government buildings (pentagon and whitehouse I believe) and uproot them if they thought hard enough, attempted coups? After all, some truly believed those sit-ins would overthrow the government.
Amazon denies report of considering accepting Bitcoin as payment.
I kept the example simple, of course I could now customize the error message further (or take some other sensible action). Note that I returned a 400, not a generic 502 here. If I didn't care at all, I wouldn't need any extra lines. Does the panic handler send a response at all, or does it just drop the connection?

Also, in Go, using panic/recover is considered unidiomatic. You can use it like an exception system, but it's not what you're supposed to do.
Also forcing people to use accommodations they don't want is illegal.
Might be a nice OS to run on https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/astro-slide-5g-transforme... (a phone about to ship with a Psion Series 5 style slide-out keyboard).
Apparently CS 3110 (Spring 2021) was only offered to students enrolled at Cornell. If true, why is this website of interest to HN readers? Just asking.
It's software that triggers the sleep state, not the hardware.

Sounds more or less like you were using the desktop OS version for a server device.
To your point about static analysis, https://github.com/aviatesk/JET.jl appears far more capable than comparable systems for other dynamic languages.
What you are missing is that a $25K would be quite a bit smaller then the Model 3, just as the Model 3 is quite a bit smaller then the Model S.

The advantage there will come from a number of places over the current Model 3.

Structural battery will make the car lighter, cheaper and of course efficient. The perspective $25K car will also likely use a cheaper battery chemistry produced by Tesla themselves and a much smaller overall pack. The range should be the same or slightly only slightly less.

Put those things together, smaller, lighter, lower production cost and slightly lower margin (15%) makes this very much possible. Of course this car would have upgrades to, in the car industry the base model has much worse margin then the upgrade models.

> I know this is proprietary/secret, but I'd love to see a pie chart of where each dollar on a Model 3 goes. In particular how much is pure battery/drive system, and basically the whole rest of the car.

You can go to Munro & Associates and they will sell you a report with a detailed break down of the cost for literally every screw and how much it cost to screw it in. You can even get reports on the difference between China/US and so on.

They also have a lot of video very you can learn about this. They don't show all the numbers of course but they do show a lot of interesting numbers.

See: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj--iMtToRO_cGG_fpmP5XQ

(Currently they are working on Ford Mach-E)

If you are more interested in EV in general, not just Model 3, they have actually made their report of the BMW i3 almost free. You can literally get a report that used to be $50k for $10.

See here:

https://munrolive.com/support-%2F-store/ols/products/bmw-i3-...

You can go and build your own BMW i3.
> Dangerous tools often have safety guards built-in to the design

A phone is not, usually, a dangerous tool. Unless you can make it explode :)

> For most people, iOS limiting the damage when they get compromised is a huge plus.

Then just dont unlock. The unlock would need to be done from inside the OS, by the user, not by external actor.

> Now, consider what that means for something like unlocking the bootloader. Allowing that means undetectable malware, potentially irrecoverable. There's not really a good way around that and even if you try to inform people at the time they enable it that doesn't help if it's done when the device is out of their control (abusive partner, boss, police, etc.)

If you have an abusive partner, boss, etc. you're already at risk because they will keep looking at your phone anyway and you're in no position to refuse. A way better solution is to have a burner phone they don't know about.

Agreed with the police point, but I think after getting your phone from police you could just clean install iOS again to make sure nothing unwanted is there.

P.S. On 2nd hand market, you could just as easily reinstall stock iOS once you buy a new phone to prevent buying 2nd hand unlocked iPhone with malware.
> everyone to your left, right, and behind you being able to see your screen

This always bugged me, did some research while writing this answer, so TIL it's called the audience effect [1]: when a person’s behavior changes because they believe someone else is watching them.

At some level it reminds me of the double-slit experiment and how the interference pattern disappears once you start measuring through which slit the particle goes. Do some results fundamentally require their process to stay hidden to the observer if they're ever to see the light of day? Still wondering...

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5095155/

Edit: above link about the audience effect emphasizes the belief of being watched: horse blinders, by constraining your wide field of view to your screen may certainly limit the distractions of whatever motion your hardwired brain would have noticed in your peripheral vision, however, is the illusion of privacy sufficient to limit the audience effect? Certainly, you'll stay aware that the coworker on your left will keep looking at your screen even if you can't see them? (unless you don't believe in object permanence but let's keep it simple).

So, maybe it works for horses but even there, quoting wikipedia: "Not all horses can stand blinders, some get very nervous if they can't see their surroundings."
I actually don't have a strong opinion, i'm just responding to the comment about why they suggest what they suggest.
The operating margin is 11% very high up their in the industry. Automotive margin is 25% and that is also very good.

Energy and Solar margin are much worse but at least not negative anymore. This is a fast growing market and nobody else in the world is set up for it as well as Tesla is, both for home and grid. This will just continue to grow every year and there is large economics of scale that can be reached.

Something that many people miss is that other car companies make a huge amount of money on service, because they have such large old fleets that need parts. Tesla does not have this and service has been a huge negative for them. This seems to be starting to slowly turn. In a few years Tesla service will be a huge cash cow, and Tesla will not have to share that money with dealers for the most part.

Its the same with the supercharger network, huge investment now, hugely negative. But eventually that will be very profitable for them. Again, something people miss on the Tesla story. Large amounts of super-high margin revenue. Unlike players like Electrify America, Tesla builds its own chargers fully vertically integrated. Eventually Tesla can open the network to the competitors and that will give them high utilization on the network, making it very profitable.

They are still not a large car company, their operating margin has a chance to be significantly better in another year. More local production in Europe and Eastern US, more S/X sales, better margin on solar and storage for sure, and profitable Cybertruck.

Model Y/Cybertruck/Semi produced in Texas/Berlin will also use their own Tesla internal batteries, the far away most expensive part that they had to buy from suppliers. Tesla new manufacturing methods should allow them to both remove the profit the supplier would have made, and also produce the cells more cheaply. Storage should eventually get batteries from those plants as well but that might take a while.

Overall pretty happy with the progress.
I’m not after anything. Why do I need “safety” from a web response? You should be liberal with what you’re accepting from a service.

What “type safety” could you possibly hope for from a system you don’t control?
How can you be sure that it’s Intel and not other players or a consortium?
didn’t read the article, but there are black hat marketers that more than dabble in hacking their way into mindshare.
Your device will check for updates once a week by default. No, there is no way to do what you're describing; if every iPhone, iPad, and Mac sold in the last five years simultaneously reached out for a 2 GB update, the entire internet would probably fall over.
Sounds like a great idea then!
Saar Amar, who works at MSRC, wrote a writeup & POC for what he says is the same bug:
https://saaramar.github.io/IOMobileFrameBuffer_LPE_POC/
He says he found it independently.
I saw headlines about 52 billion dollars for domestic semiconductor expansion going through Congress. Did that happen?
Maybe the next step is to create a startup and bash all incumbents
The employer can require medical documentation, but the documentation forbids disclosing a diagnosis.
Do you have any plans to create 3d modeled maps that are printed on top of 3d printed plastics or sands? I am in the imagery business and have so many people ask for this, I've pondered what it would take many times.

Neat product!
Yes, the argument from "But this is how natural humans used to live!" Has spawned any number of misaprehemsions, not to mention a few fad diets.

By all means, embrace food as eaten by out ancestors, if that's what someone really wants, but they should understand that such diets resulted in malnutrition and stunted growth, and we're "embraced" by our ancestors living on the brink of starvation & lack of choice.
Regarding RL, did you look at https://juliareinforcementlearning.org/? I haven't used it myself, so it would be interesting to know where it's lacking.
SHA-3 is extremely slow compared to common ciphers like AES and ChaCha20. Sponge functions might someday become the building blocks of symmetric ciphers, but it's unlikely that SHA-3 will (without hardware acceleration).
> it is still hard for many people to accept that something that feels good may not in fact be good

This strikes me as surprising. I have always been taught the opposite: if it feels good, it's probably bad for you, or illegal, or immoral, or all three.
The first thing that came to mind when hearing they were looking for a blockchain lead was they were hiring for an AWS service. Why would a company that operates famously on thin margins (not the AWS side of things) accept a "currency" that could take a 7% price swing in a day.
Nothing provides "impenetrable security".

Don't be a dick.
No it isn't. Look at year over year. They have massive demand they can't deliver. Quarter over Quarter grid storage is very depended on when project finish.

> Battery storage is a competitive, commodity business.

No isn't. There is really not that much Li-Ion grid storage being deployed right now and not by that many companies. That market is growing fast.

> Not sure how huge it will be.

The amount of needed grid storage is gigantic.

Edit: Elon just said on the call that they are massively limited on production. Partly because of the chip issue, same chips are used in the cars and the cars have higher margin. But cell supply is also limited. So the demand is growing but they can't increase production as fast.
I mean, I agree. That's why I'm sort of confused about what the problem is here. Yes, you can get unreliable inputs. Most apps barf on them, even if they think they don't. The barfing mechanism is pretty much the same everywhere.
For the curious:

https://www.tweaktown.com/news/50551/intel-confirms-10nm-pro...
What a silly episode.

First, the B Word conference also helped prop up the price of Bitcoin recently.

There was also a lot of bullish “on-chain” metrics lately - more new people holding Bitcoin longer, etc. a few on Bitcoin have been predicting a bit of a supply shock for the last couple weeks

Anyway… I also think it’s totally silly of an idea that Amazon would accept Bitcoin payments now. Tesla just backed out of doing so.

Very few in the US have much interest in using BTC outside as a store of value. Many other countries in South America and Africa will adopt Bitcoin for more legit reasons before big companies in the US hop on board IMO…those areas have way messier of monetary systems and serve as actual better use cases for Bitcoin
Right, which is why json.Unmarshal returns an error, and why map lookups return an extra `ok` value in Go.
China is 100% competing with FAANG. India has a lot of close-second competition.

Most of the companies you listed were founded before 1950. That's not at odds with my thesis -- these engineers can continue to drive an already-successful business but will not be able to start something genuinely new.
1. I'm not sure I follow your distinction between "can be used to buy power" and "power in itself." Does a general who can order a thousand fighter jets to bomb a target, but who does not fly any planes himself, have no power? Does a high court justice who can order that people be imprisoned or freed, but who does not have any handcuffs or jail keys herself, have no power? Why do you count auditing and regulating (telling people what to do, but not doing it) as power, but not buying and contracting? And why is the ability to decide what the market wants (e.g., whether the market prefers goods "Made in the USA" or "Made in China," or whether the market wants to boycott and divest from Israel, or whether the market wants to open business and have sporting events in North Carolina) not a form of decision-making authority?

2. When you put your money in safe investments and sit on it, you get the interest out of it, which is hardly "not really getting much out of it!" Let's say you can get a 2% annual return by just not being actively bad with your money. If you have, say, a million dollars, then you can get $20K/year, forever, doing nothing - which is higher than the US minimum wage. It's not a lot of money to a rich person, but it's the difference between working and not working. And a net worth of a million dollars is hardly yachts-and-mansions levels of rich - it appears to be roughly the 90th percentile for net worth in the US, i.e,. one in ten people have access to this level of wealth. (Yes, I'm looking at real data from a real country, because if your system only works in theory, it doesn't work.)

And, of course, it's the difference between being motivated to work and not being motivated to work. You are correct that there's value in allowing people to be motivated to work - inheritance destroys that!
Yes, it seems like that. But you can use a different reason to justify things after the fact!
What's the source for your LIDAR data? Publicly available government sets or do you have to commission your own scans?
I have been ragging Intel for a long time since the NetBurst debacle, but it's still a massive company with the x86 cash cow for at least another half-decade until AMD closes a bit of a gap.

They have the resources and history to recover. I have heard references to massive managerial layer problems and treating contractors like crap and the brain drain of the old guard, but those aren't intractable problems.

Intel has responded in the past. AMD looked completely dead in the Hector Ruiz waning days, and look at them now. Empower some good engineers and watch what happens.
Come on, whitelist the folder where you keep your keygens, and windows defender won't interfere.

"Censorship, the changing or the suppression or prohibition of speech or writing that is deemed subversive of the common good" (Britannica). Voluntarily enabling a program to filter incoming data for personal convenience and safety is the opposite of the censorship. Like following self-imposed rules and restrictions is not a lesser freedom.

For less tech savvy users wiping keygens might be a safer default approach. I am pretty sure that keygens are an attack vector.
I'm curious as to how quickly the storage space usage grows with all those screenshots.
> I'd wager that free time (and overall lack of responsibilities) is the vast vast vast vast majority of what factors into children excelling at chess.

I don't agree, but I cannot prove my position. It's an interesting question that also applies to other fields (music etc.). My opinion is that when a child starts a certain activity at a young age, that activity "burns" its patterns into their brain like a language. I see that effect with one of my kids: although we started learning to play an instrument at the same time (and I can guarantee you with 100% certainty that he didn't practice more than I in terms of number of hours), his way how he handles the instrument and the music is completely different from mine: completely natural (like a mother tongue), recognizing patterns without needing to think about them,... I am certainly not the first who made this observation. The question is why chess should be different.
It says something when you need to convince people what it isn't
Could you translate this to plain English for people who do not understand Crypto Hopium?
It doesn't matter how hot it is or for how long, it does its job regardless.
I'm not suggesting that you would build a custom exception recovery system; I'm pointing out that net/http, which is definitionally idiomatic, already has that recovery mechanism.
Whitecap / HD Supply?

https://www.whitecap.com/

In my experience (working through a rep, rather than ordering via catalog/site) they're pretty responsive at getting me quotes and finding alternatives for backordered/out of stock items.