skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you referring to lineups at the charger? Or having to deviate from your route due to charger location?

I have heard stories and seen pictures of people waiting to charge in California, but I have never personally waited for a supercharger on my many road trips. The infrastructure needs to be built out to keep pace with EV adoption, but my understanding is the california problem is more about how long it takes to get building permits in the state than any lack of desire to add chargers.

As for poor routing, the fastest chargers are rarely more than a few hundred meters from major routes. A couple times they have been more convenient than gas stations. The only charger I've been to that was more than 2-3 lights away from the highway is Owen Sound, Ontario, but that city is known as a travel black hole and doesn't have a ring road or fast way through.
What about the visa/residency though? Isn't Japan ultra strict about that?
The 1986 Honda Civic: Regular Gasoline 46 combined city/highway MPG 42 city 51 highway 2.2 gals/100 miles. We have come so far. lol.
Most data paths don't need consensus for replication. You can implement ACID Transactions on top of many other replication algorithms for example. Ultimately the choice comes down to read/write ratios. Chain Replication has much better read throughout than Paxos and Raft.
How to Create Terrain Using the Diamond-Square Algorithm in JavaScript?
"US zoos giving special animal coronavirus vaccine to tigers, bears and gorillas" https://www.cnn.com/2021/07/07/us/zoo-animal-covid-vaccine-t...

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-07-06/big-cats...

Speaks of a company "Zoetis" and says "Confirmed coronavirus cases have been found in gorillas, tigers and lions at zoos, and in domestic cats and dogs."
2018. Those concerns are mainly dependent on subspecialty. If you’re in family medicine or internal medicine, it is harder to run your own practice these days. You still have much more autonomy than nearly every other employee in other professions.

But I wouldn’t recommend my kids go into family medicine. If you’re say a pediatric emergency medicine doctor, or a maternal fetal medicine doctor, there just aren’t enough of you to be just a cog.

Increasing the number of mid level practitioners has been happening for a while, but it hasn’t had much impact on salaries [1]. My wife isn’t concerned.

1. https://www.hindawi.com/journals/nrp/2012/671974/
Actually, I have neither child porn nor iPhone, but I agree that this lets the cat out of the bag, or is it the horse out of the barn? Just the idea that this kind of surveillance is possible opens a whole new can of worms (have I mixed enough metaphors yet?). Various national bad actors will now start demanding this be put in place.
TIL something can be implicitly licensed. Well the term is implied license https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implied_license
Is this paid advertisement?

It's an unknown to me website pretending to be experts with a click-baity title praising everything unconditionally. And they talk as if Dojo was complete or close to completion, whereas I thought it's still very much a work in progress.
The video assumes the Tesla semi weighs the same as a traditional diesel semi. Tesla doesn't seem to publish the weight of their Semi, which is awkward.

Most of the weight is likely going into the frame and structure of the tractor.
But I can buy the same game on all three major consoles. Plus PC. Plus Steam, GOG, Humble, Epic (where I can get it free), or even pirate it with little trouble (if I didn't have qualms with the ethics).

None of these stores do my email, dating, finance, math, fitness, banking, web. They're not fitting the computer role like laptops and smartphones.

Games are toys and have lots of healthy competition. Smartphones are monopolistic dictatorships.

Famgopolies are secretly colluding to take over everything and tax it. To make computing encumbered, unfree, unrepairable, and shackled in surveillance.

Who gives a damn about video game toys when the most important devices in our lives are turning into Big Brother meets Stalin?

90's Bill Gates wishes he was this evil.

Google and Apple need to be split up.
20 years ago I picked python, with just a business and political science degree...
Downtown Los Gatos has a standalone MRI clinic that charges in the $500 range.

(Note that if you have an allergic reaction to MRI dye, you can lose all your organs.)

You can get MRIs in the developing world for as low as $100, but bring an Rx from your local doctor for the right body location and MRI signal levels.
Most desalinization plants actually do just dump the waste brine back into the water source. If the outflow pipe goes deep enough it's not too bad.
Took a look at the dev console, there are 2 tracking scripts, segment and CNN specific one. Those take up the majority of bandwidth. There's also a separate CSS style sheet. The main DOM and the stylesheet are <10% of the total bytes transferred. The favicon is the same byte size as the entire DOM.

Don't think there is necessarily a consideration of byte cost, given the size of the tracking scripts. A few lines to make this manageable on wide monitors aren't prohibitive for those users.
Copyright is limited in time (at least in theory!).

U.S. government works are not eligible for copyright.

Some works do not have sufficient creative element to be covered by copyright, or the other user may be using only the non-covered elements of the work (factual collections, or see recipes).

But probably most important, fair use is a limitation to the exclusive rights of copyright, in spite of copyright holders' frequent assertions that "any other use without written consent is prohibited". A use may be fair even against the express wishes of a valid copyright holder, as fair use is not infringement. Factors to be evaluated in fair use include, but are limited to:

(1)the purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes;

(2)the nature of the copyrighted work;

(3)the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole; and

(4)the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work.

https://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/107 see 107-112 for other limitations of copyright.
>this is not a discussion on the ethics of medicine.

It's a discussion of ethics. So...

I maintain that the fact doctors are so silent on important issues - however subjective they may be to you - shows that trusting in a code of ethics rather than _actual impartial oversight and accountability_ is daft.

And that applies equally as much to engineers and tech.
> You might not even need that if WinFSP provides signed binaries and you don't modify the driver part.

The README.md which the submission linked says that they do indeed provide signed binaries for every release.
The trailer was included in the semi weight in the video.

No idea why it was flagged I thought it was interesting.

I hope Tesla will release their numbers sometime soon.
I made a crypto trading bot that detects new coin listings within 5 seconds
Your comments aren't news and we aren't the government suppressing your speech, so I'm not sure what you're going on about.
Do you mean green hydrogen? Blue hydrogen is made from methane - it is essentially a fossil fuel.
It's effective in the same way as robbing a bank is effective. It is also effective at driving away your core audience.
I’m anti-copyright.

I still wouldn’t use this code, because I don’t want to break the law. Being anti-copyright doesn’t mean you also need to be against due process.
That alone sounds like a good reason to consider doing it, no?
Say you’re using the C API (not really relevant which language, any statically typed language would work) and had the line

sqlite3_bind_int(stmt, 3, 45);

to bind the value 45 to the third item in whatever INSERT/UPDATE statement you’re doing. But that was actually wrong: the third item is supposed to be a string, you meant to bind the int to item 4.

A strictly typed database would error out here, a dynamically typed one will just assign the int to the string column, potentially corrupting data.

This is exactly equivalent to messing up types for variables in a dynamically typed language, all pros and cons of typechecking apply equally for SQL. The fact that the host language C is statically typed is irrelevant.
Technically, the video assumes the Tesla would have the same range as a diesel tractor.
Tesla Bot Explained
Glad you like Paranoid Scientist, and thanks for the link to your project!

Yes, you're right that it only works on immutable data types. At first I had implemented something which copies the object, but this used way too much ram and ended up being quite buggy with a lot of edge cases.

I didn't invent the term hyperproperties (sadly). If you do end up implementing hyperproperties in runtime checks, you'll definitely want to look into to doing a statistical approach. The key to making this work is reservoir sampling (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reservoir_sampling) - there are some more details of how I did this in the Paranoid Scientist paper (https://arxiv.org/abs/1909.00427).
I feel this is a work in progress = the delays. The drive train will be lighter, and the new battery cells will also be lighter, but it seems to me that a well designed frame will also be needed to maintain the usual 36 tonnes load and keep within the total max weight. It is possible that a rules variance for electric trucks will be requested - and granted to raise the total by 4-6 tonnes with the same 36 Tonne load, since this will help meet the carbon lowering that mankind MUST have. IC engine makers will fight this, but not strongly as they see the need for electric and will also back Tesla. Tesla has stated he will mutually allow access to all Tesla patents, so a convergence towards an EV truck will emerge. Those who refuse access to their patents will soon fall behind the Tesla de-facto patent pool. This is much like the way the radio patent pool worked.https://www.jstor.org/stable/792163.
Back in the days of Kitty Hawk the right brothers were classic patent trolls and never made another major advance - and set back US aviation for many years.https://time.com/4143574/wright-brothers-patent-trolling/

Musk is well aware of this and has been very creative in earning many new and valuable EV patents. I expect these to serve him well in creating this pool.

Right now his cars are battery starved and he is unable to fill all his own needs, and others are also after lithium and related minerals - I expect lithium reserves will serve adequate, esp if other metal battery techs emerge - it is quite possible lithium will be surpassed by a new-tech battery?
The doctors prescribe both GLP-1s & meds like Phentermine, among others. I just didn't wanna list them all out!
> Fingerprints are directly-recorded facts.

That's not really how it works; false positives exist, especially if you consider that a lot of times you have incomplete or smudged fingerprints and there is actually some amount of subjectivity involved in determining a match. See e.g. [1]: "only two properly designed studies of latent fingerprint analysis had been conducted. These both found the rate of false matches (known as “false positives”) to be very high: 1 in 18 and 1 in 30."

Again: useful evidence for sure, but considering them undisputable facts is not wise.

[1]: https://theconversation.com/fingerprinting-to-solve-crimes-n...
This is fairly standard stuff. The US, EU and China just did it for EVs, solar and wind power, battery storage with great success and they've all announced similar already for green hydrogen.
Thanks so much, I didn't know there was a term for that! And it was hilarious reading about the UK's use of "popular orange vegetable" to refer to "carrots", a great example of taking this technique to the extreme.

Fortunately, I don't think it's as bad to do that in fiction, because the author is going to establish how the world works to begin with, and therefore makes sure you have enough to know whether the alternate phrases mean that character or someone else, so, at worst, it's just cringey rather than confusing.
>>functioning healthcare system

Where are you now?
Isnt fewer hours of work and more leisure desirable from a post scarcity standpoint? The govt is pretty much paying ppl to not do anyshing
It is, but only for a short time - I think 9 years or so. It's broken down in the atmosphere into CO2 and water.
“Brake fluid leaking from the master cylinder reservoir cap had been reported to enter the vehicles’ automatic braking system (ABS) wiring harness electrical connectors, causing short-circuits, melting, and fires,” the NTSB reported. By 2012, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration knew of at least 260 vehicles that experienced a non-crash related fire.

Last i checked EVs also use brake fluid and they could end up exploding the same way. Please post a link to an ICE vehicle spontaneously combusting while off due to spontaneous combustion of the gasoline contained in its tank.
Ouch, I'm surprised they added those. Definitely defeats the original purpose of these low-bandwidth sites.
I'm not sure if i-MIEV are produced anymore, but a new Leaf is about 3.3m yen (30K USD), compared to a kei at around 1.7m (15.5k USD)
>Bourke Shire Council, in the state’s north-west, killed the dogs to prevent volunteers at a Cobar-based animal shelter from travelling to pick up the animals last week,

>A source who is familiar with the arrangement said the shelter volunteers are distressed and had COVID-safe measures in place to handle the dogs, one of which was a new mother.

>According to NSW Health, there have been no recent locally acquired COVID-19 cases in Cobar,

So, it was too dangerous to travel in an area with no covid cases and bring dogs to a shelter with full covid protocols and the only alternative was to shoot the dogs?

This is just getting excessive, there's being safe and then there's I don't even know what you call that. There definitely had to be a better way to deal with that situation.

>The Office of Local Government Minister Shelley Hancock, who has previously faced questions in Parliament over the shooting of animals in council pounds,

Although, sounds like the council has had issues with shooting animals in pounds before.
CPAP? u poor sap
Yep, as long as you have utilities, then you can get NTT Fiber.

It is much easier if it has a pre-existing phone line active, or sometime per-existing. Considering these properties were most likely occupied during the 1970's-1990's, a phone line most likely is present so it is on the "books" as serviceable.

If not, you get the phone line service first if you must.

Alternatively you can also look in TOWNPAGE for the address and see if it shows up.
I’m not sure I follow. We had great salaries with both generous cash and rsu bonuses as well. This was an extra benefit that allowed you to recognize peers with cash bonuses as well.
GPU Passthrough Tutorial
Same. It's hard not to with lines like:

"In the end, I came out ok. The team still lost 9% (but it was not 10%), and my boss recognized I would do what must be done."
Otoh there are locations where the share of electrics is much higher. Norway: "In total, 17,323 new passenger plug-in electric cars were registered in June, which is 128% more than a year ago and 84.9% of the total car market!" https://insideevs.com/news/517969/norway-plugin-car-sales-ju...

I can't say what's the best business strategy for auto makers but I feel like getting a strong foothold of the electric market early on could prove to be a good long term plan.

And a lot of people, including me, are seriously considering an electric for their next car. My boss just got an electric. To me it seems like now would be a good time to have good products on the market.

I'm looking at the Honda e but for its range & price, it looks more like a .. prototype/halo car than a real product for the consumer market.
10 minutes is the original minimum video length youtube required before you could place midroll ads. It's now 8 minutes, but 10 is still a goal that many "creators" aim for. What it mostly results in is low-quality, low-information videos that are padded out to be just long enough to show you:

- pre-roll ads

- embedded sponsored content

- plug for your patreon/other videos

- reminder to like/subscribe/comment

- a tiny nugget of actual content SOMETIMES

- mid-roll ads

- post-roll ads

I agree that 10 minutes feels about right if you were actually trying to convey a good chunk of information in good faith, but that's just not what happens on youtube. Maybe 10 minutes was a good threshold for midroll ads for the same reason that it would have been a good threshold for quality videos.

Videos like the linked one, while technically longer, just result in more and more mid-roll ads. In fact while attempting to watch this one, I got just past his embedded sponsorship plug, when youtube ambushed me with the "Ads in 3... 2... 1..." type of ad that makes it impossible to tell just how much of the video is compromised by ads before watching it.
I actually meant the opposite. Nobody is going to stop you from sharing your personal pizza, like it’s yours do whatever you want. But it’s weird to complain to the pizza joint about the portion sizes and that you’re still hungry after splitting one.

Like Apple isn’t misleading anyone, you know when you buy it that it’s a single user system with all the downsides that entails. It’s fine to say “I think Apple should support multiple users to cover my use-case” but not “how dare Apple not support my use-case.”

How dare my toaster not fit bagels! It’s a conspiracy I tell you to get you to also buy a separate bagel toaster!

Like are people really just blind buying devices without even looking to see if they do what you want them to do? If you’re requirements are “I need a tablet to share between me and my kids” why is an iPad even on the table?
A shame he doesn't name them properly to make the "most valuable and informative" videoes more easily accessible to those in need of information on the topic
Tesla keeps pulling ahead of everyone else. Never been more optimistic about its prospects
> Cargo transport needs long distance and big capacity.

In the US, "Approximately 50 percent of the weight and 37 percent of the value of goods were moved less than 100 miles between origin and destination in 2015" according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics [0]. This is well within the range of the Tesla Semi. I'm not sure the capacity of the Tesla Semi, though.

[0] https://www.bts.dot.gov/sites/bts.dot.gov/files/docs/FFF_201...
Ooh, good point. Should have read my own backup sources! :-)

"A semi-truck without a trailer weighs between 10,000 and 25,000 pounds, depending on the size." (https://www.tcsfuel.com/blog/truck-weight-classification/)

That's 10-11t.
If the FDA doesn't want people taking the horse dewormer version of ivermectin then perhaps they should stop pressuring pharmacies not to fill doctors' prescriptions for the human formulation of the drug, which won the Nobel Prize for Medicine.

I'm not as bullish on ivermectin as a treatment as I once was, but this media push to label it as a horse dewormer is pure propaganda. It's been used safely in humans to treat many conditions for years.
Where in the EU? From my perspective it's consistently getting crazier and crazier in the capitals. I also see a lot of cheap rural property in Germany, Estonia, Portugal, Poland etc.
Like I mentioned before, I am an introvert(for most of the time) and have been in similar situations... it sucks, but the truth in all of this is being paid worker should not be something to crave for someone who is more individual than others.

You can argue with someone, but that won't change things. You can fight the system or learn how to get to the top and interestingly most of business owners are not extroverts - quite the opposite - they are introverts. Dude/dudette, you are simply in wrong place and should pursue getting your own business - workers(extended family) is for extroverts. You are better than they and that's why you do not like rules imposed on you. Get out!
If you think about it, every video listed as a search result is a title/thumbnail test, except instead of an A/B test it's A/B/C/D/E...
No they are small - the battery will increase weight and they may not be able to do much to put in a motor and battery.

Most kei cars are FWD and have very compact engine/transmissions - like I would say at max 2 milk crates side by side. 3 cylinder engines are common.
Of course it is, the problem is of course that the workers get paid less while the current expenses remain the same (or worse, they increase).

> The govt is pretty much paying ppl to not do anyshing

To be honest I'm not sure where the government comes into all this.
Registering AppleID involves phone number checking. In some countries getting one without exposing personal information is not trivial.
Remember: Violent extremist nutjobs are in governments everywhere, at all levels, not just here in the US, not just at Federal and State level. This story proves that they're in every government, at every level of government, spewing their fear, uncertainty, and doubt, doing whatever it takes to further victimize people being harmed by the absolutely botched handling of the pandemic.

This story is just an unusually depressing example among already depressing examples.
Elementary school means up to years 1 to 4 or 6 [1]. It ends at age 11-12 or so[2].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Germany#School_ye...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elementary_schools_in_the_Unit...
That's not really the argument, though. The argument is that all types of cars catch fire. It is not that ICE cars catch fire more.
Both or not is a false dichotomy. I would say, start with rust, which seems to have the most interesting ideas, then every once in a while, reassess.
And yet still one of the highest GDP
Not as far as I know, but a standard may emerge, as there is not way that an interstate system can operate if they all had hot swaps for each maker of trucks. I am sure they makers will develop a standard if swapping wins this game.
this exactly, every recent fire / recall has been because of a short in some electrical system igniting something like the brake fluid, which also exists in EV
Parent comment said "restrictions" on ownership by foreigners, not "laws". The "restrictions" are semi-informal, barriers put in place as needed, in the form of a bunch of extra costly-to-satisfy red tape that isn't usually insisted upon, but which becomes a "must have" if you're someone the local Japanese-nationalist NIMBYs don't want living there.

(I would note that white people aren't likely to be hardest-hit by these "restrictions." Consider which ethnic groups an elderly Japanese person would remember directly fighting against in a previous war. Those same elderly Japanese people now form the inaka's governments, so AFAICT those same ethnic groups are most resisted.)
> 550km real-world driving range (565km using US-based EPA ratings and 584km using the European WLTP cycle which Tesla also shows on its website in Australia).

Things are getting into interesting ranges though quite short of most ICEs still.
> It was 20 minutes, and nearly completely devoid of any real information.

It's entertainment, not a scientific lecture. As entertainment, it contained far more information that the vast majority of competing entertainment.

> and very different from the rest of his videos.

I must disagree here, I think most of his videos contain very little information as well. Less than I would like, in any case.

> It did spawn more videos about how the car actually worked that were worth watching.

How is this not a good thing? It's great for people who actually want more information, and it's great for the creators who provide said information. It makes the creator community (I hate that term) healthy.