skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lithium is more abundant by far than lead. Global lead production is larger than current lithium production.
Checklists like that make things sound much worse than they are. Common issues are really minor compared to the things listed there.

And, tbh, hang around some forums for the company that has been "doing right since the Model T" and you'll see some of the same things. Roof alignment in particular has been a little bit of a problem for the Mach E.

With both companies, there are some horror stories after delivery too.

With both companies, the vast majority of cars are great and end up with really happy customers.
> Bit if vaccinated people are also spreading it

They are less likely to be infected, and it looks like they have a shorter infectious period.

Herd immunity may be achievable with this in mind, but no one really knows right now. New variants may change the calculus too.
Noticed the same pretty early here too. My response was to categorize all tech into ephemeral implementations and more persistent concepts. The latter moves a lot slower. New fundamental ideas just don't come around as quickly as people writing their own take on them or combination of them. Some paths through SE make this easier or harder, i.e. being a front-end dev can easily have you drowning in library churn and simply without the time for any deep thoughts.

It's definitely an important factor to both notice at all and your decision in regards to it has lasting repercussions. In my experience, the majority of devs don't take the conceptual path, so I've tended to let them get excited about NewFancyLibrary and while I focus on more abstract things like architecture, modeling systems, and languages. Seems to work pretty good, since we're both happy with the arrangement.
It's pretty obvious to me: it's a sign of the aging of HN average reader. I experienced the same phenomenon in Slashdot back in the day: Comments in the first years were very interesting, constructive and enticing. As the population grew older, it started questioning everything without analysing (less space than a nomad?). Nowadays the level of the conversation there is terrible.

It is similar to what happens in the mainstream: I'm 40 years old. I see chatroulette, snapchat, ticktock and dont understand them. I could dismiss them as stupid, unnecessary and fads. But the truth is that they are new takes on old subjects that maybe I dont understand; whereas 20 years ago I was on top of what was new or yet to come.
Yeah I agree GB5 is roughly equivalent, others not so. Anyway this is just me being pedantic as so many people seem to think for whatever reason that M1 is the most powerful mobile chip while it certainly isn't. I do expect Apple's follow-up chips to take the multi-core lead too eventually.
The Taliban are still under US trade sanctions, and it would likely violate those sanctions were Facebook to cooperate with their requests. So, at least for now, your scenario is unlikely to happen.

(Even with e2e encryption, they still have clear text metadata which oppressive governments may find useful - if they know you talked to a known dissident, they may assume you are one too, even if they can’t see what you said.)
I [almost] never use facebook. When I log in the feed that is suppose to contain my contacts posts (that I'm usually asked to look at) is for the most part marketing materials (both free and paid for)

People think I need this or feel entitled to my attention? o my?
"or at least until people don't learn to stay home when they get a cold "

Not everyone can afford that, with a fear of losing their jobs.
No, you dont. They work fine (at least my MX Master does) without, however you may loose some features like back and forward. Plus you need the software to customize settings like what button does what.
I'd be shocked if it were true. Where did you see such a law?
> It's not about children getting it and being ill, it's about children getting it and spreading it.

Vaccinated people can still get ill and spread it so why do you keep pushing vaccines to children who have no risk whatsoever if the vulnerable groups have been vaccinated and are safe??
> Microsoft can sell me their operating system in a minute if they just stop all the stupid telemetry, remove the bloat and by default turn all privacy and security options to on and not off

I don't think Microsoft is in the business of selling desktop OSs anymore, despite the fact that they still charge money for them. All of their behavior suggests complete disdain for the desktop and users of the desktop. I think Windows is only still being developed because it is a delivery platform for ads and telemetry. For the moment I'll still take it over the alternatives, but I'm confident Microsoft will eventually push me over the edge.
Do This, Not That: The Low-Down on Artificial Intelligence
The difficulty of it is the imbalance.

Once I had 10,000 NSFW images in a collection of 1,000,000. You might say that 99% of the images are good and for most classification problems 99% accuracy would be wonderful.

But it's not good enough.

You might find some simple tricks that eliminate 90% of those NSFW images and now you have 99.9% accuracy. That makes you look like a genius in the machine learning world.

But it's not good enough. Even 99.99% accuracy (100 bad images) is not good enough

Even if somebody found one NSFW image you could get kicked out of Adsense. One child porn image uploaded to your site won't put you in jail but it is still completely unacceptable.
This is a very good tip and something developers realise with time.
If you want to talk about “real risk” then I think it’s only fair to ask you to define what that acceptable risk level is.
last time i tried to stay home [from a public facing food service position] due to the flu i was fired over Christmas. until you change the culture around working through illness and the punitive nature of sick days, especially for those with children, people are not gonna stay home if they think they can tough it out.
I don’t think that’s clear at all.

> As for the risk of new mutations: if we were truly worried about that then perhaps the priority should be vaccinating the populations of poorer countries instead?

Vaccinate everyone, there’s no shortage of vaccine. Remember when Bill Gates fought to stop the manufacture of vaccine in other countries? People like him are the enemy to a fully vaccinated population.
"North Texas runs out of pediatric ICU beds amid Covid surge" (August 13): https://news.yahoo.com/north-texas-runs-pediatric-icu-175912...
Yeah, the FSD promises are old and annoying. For some of us, we remember the ridiculous claims starting back in at least 2016. I agree with you that noone should buy this car because of "FSD".
I can't imagine blaming this one on Razer. It's a fundamental defect in Windows.
You have to give it to the homosexuals - they started using condoms and shut down the clubs where you would have sex with ten different men every night. Meanwhile, in large tracts of the country we are still arguing if masks are a good idea.
We already have quite a bit of extra capacity overnight while commercial and industrial are "offline".
This is absolutely not true.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/child-covid-19-hospital...
This is just a hypothetical excercise. Also, epidemiology experts will tell you from a pure health perspective but as a PM/President you'll need to consider economic factors as well. What you weigh more though is totally dependent on you.
Cobalt and nickel are the issue.
It was funny that I built a "user management" framework that was open source in 2001 and nobody cared except for crackers.
I'm almost sure 100% vaccination rate with the vaccines currently available won't change much. I hope I'm wrong. But there already are cases apparently confirming this.

IMHO we should just return to normal, consider this a new kind of flu and deal with the fact it's more deadly. I always knew there is a chance a flu can kill me one day. I'm Ok with the fact the chance is higher now.

My personal (apparently risky, I don't recommend it to others) strategy is living an active social life to be in regular contact with the virus (while testing every now and then to make sure I don't spread it) so my immune system keeps on producing the natural antibodies (I also test for every couple of months).
Lyft, Uber stocks fall after court says gig worker push is unconstitutional
I couldn't imagine how the headline could be accurate, and was expecting to be disappointed, but apart from the lack of legs, the mentioned robot surpassed my expectations.

A little sad that it seemingly ended up being cannibalized at a Nevada test site, but I suppose that's better than being swallowed up in a Dirac sea while having its S² Engine installed.
Any one student may happen to be a genius at a lower tier school, but comparing population averages, it's pretty clear that smarter pupils go to MIT or Harvard than less prestigious universities and I don't see why this would be controversial. Some people are smarter than others. It doesn't make them more valuable as human beings, but there are real differences in the world.
The hybrid was an idea that had its time, and now that time is emphatically over.
Israel also started early with broad vaccinations. Now compare latest waves in USA/GB/Israel:

https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explor...

For fun, add India, which has comparatively low vaccinations, where Delta began:

https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explor...
There's a point for me, difficult to define but obvious when seen, where a scam/project becomes SO obviously a scam that I no long feel bad about it. Like "nigerian princes" always felt this way to me.

If some idiot wants to blow their money on this sort of thing (and IDK why brands are exempt from being run by idiots) that's their problem, and not something I'm going to waste mental energy on beyond a post like this.
But what's the end goal? Do we keep lockdown restrictions forever? The case fatality rate for a vaccinated population is really low. There must be an acceptable level - after all we don't lock down for other endemic viruses which also have non-zero CFRs. What is it? Have we reached it?
I doubt it. Pandemic preparedness, including for airborne diseases, was the same for decades until it was all thrown out the window to do something wildly different that had never been done before.

Which - evidently, as we're still having "lockdowns" and "resurgences" 1.5 years after that "two weeks to flatten the curve" experiment - didn't work.
They way people have actually promoted their framework is by building an ancillary project, documentation platform or something which showcases that it is not a toy project. Would love to see if there is something like that you guys are working on or thinking about it.

Portal stuff go-gin is really good, it has support for templates too.
It's the digital world now. I've been purchasing and equipping hats in TF2 for a decade. I bought a $300 digital item in 2012; plenty of people called me crazy but hey I see value in exclusivity.
I've never installed the drivers for my mice. They all point and quite often click.
What @julianz said... the relationship stuff is great... but not every table have to act that way. Sometimes you have some content that are tabular in nature, but don't need the whole formatting they force it on you.
True, there is a public school system in the US. I missed to recognise it. As you say, whether or not it is sufficient is another debate.

When I wrote my comment, my thoughts were around higher education though - not primary, middle and high schools. The ones like college education and higher education where people pay through the roof and rack up debts that stay with them for decades.
Trump ok'd a bad deal that let the Taliban take over Afghanistan in exchange for basically nothing.

That's the part i blame him for. Bush is culpable for his part, obama for his too. But the specifics of the exit are what i meant.
This is not true of Delta strain.

Younger people, under 30, and children are getting it and ending up in hospital.

It’s widely reported here in Australia.

Children are at risk.
You are comparing different variants as if they are equal. That makes no sense. If you look at the data so far available it does seem to reduce incidence of infection.
In which the economist inspects imperialism for the first?
A non trivial number of the basic EVs on sale in CA are basically Kei cars for the American market.
> That's why I don't really understand why there are still covid restrictions in countries that are close to full vaccination, like the UK.

There are almost no UK legal restrictions relating to covid. There are some rules about people returning from certain high risk countries. And unvaccinated people who test positive still have to self isolate. And that's about it.

Many people (like myself) still wear masks in busy indoor locations. And many are choosing to forego foreign holidays this summer.

Life here in the UK doesn't feel entirely normal, but it's much much nearer to pre-pandemic conditions than this time last year.
A few good ones (No affiliation. I have sites on each one)

https://www.hostinger.com/

https://www.site5.com/

https://www.gandi.net/en/simple-hosting

https://asmallorange.com/hosting/shared/

https://www.heartinternet.uk/
> That's why I don't really understand why there are still covid restrictions in countries that are close to full vaccination, like the UK

Because it s not about the pandemic. It s about asserting control over population and making them obey whatever govts, ongs, big pharma or big corps come up with. A kind of a mass scale social engineering project.

Edit: this btw doesn t need to be some sort of a secret group project. It can rise naturally and decentralized among many connected decision groups(govts, academia, big corps, etc) which already happened.
Slave labor. Literal slave labor in developing nations with absolutely no environmental controls, a humanitarian crisis on a scale never before seen.
For those that say you shouldn't trust Facebook and should build your own platform - they had and they had 12 million Facebook followers that could have signed up to a mailing list or gone to use their website more regularly but the sad truth is that I imagine only a tiny percentage of those followers are interested enough in making any kind of effort to read LittleThings content.

They are producing (in my view) low quality, ad heavy, list style, click bait articles copying FB/IG/Twitter images and content that CAN ONLY EXIST inside of the Facebook feed. Their business model relies on creating clickable/likeable headlines and images that the FB algorithm shows to millions of people so a handful will click through to visit the site and make them ad revenue and a sprinkling promoted/paid for ‘news’ articles.

The algorithm may have killed them but it made them too. The real problem is that this kind of drivel is forcing out real news stories, in-depth original articles, opinion pieces, proper product reviews and well written blogs.
Why Big Nations Lose Small Wars: The Politics of Asymmetric Conflict
Remembering names can be tricky. Lots of strategies flop, but one helps
It's not trivial, and even so that's not a reason to discredit this particular vulnerability just because others also exist.

What is the point of downplaying local privilege escalation vulnerabilities just because it's a hard scenario to defend against?
Veew? :-D
The HID drivers that come with your operating system work fine, but you’ll be missing out on any manufacturer-specific customization features (nonstandard buttons, remapping, DPI settings, lights, etc).

I also don’t tend to install software like that (including the GUIs for graphics drivers too—just install the driver through Device Manager) and I don’t care about the lost functionality. But if you want your fancy gaming mouse to have most of the special features it was advertised to have, the software is useful.
The problem with that claim is that it's verifiable – you could spend time reverse engineering apps from Google and/or looking at their outgoing traffic with a proxy. And there quite a few people who do exactly that, yet no-one managed to find anything remotely like this. Do you have any other proof of this? If not I'd advise you not to blindly trust this (or any other) person.
FDA Approves First Covid-19 Vaccine
I would say, it doesn’t really fix npm. It has its own centralized npm repo, called deno land, and it’s own package.json, called deps.ts.

Because it can accept any URL as a dep in the source files, you can in theory do some cuter, weirder things with it. But security wise I’d argue arbitrary URLs, for critical, high traffic deps, are harder to fix when bad things happen, without centralized control.
I know. It's difficult to comprehend the scope of science that is required to make this system work as a production machine.

For example, the surface they are printing the chip circuits on has layers of material, say, tungsten, that have thicknesses measured in atoms. As in, 'I need a layer of tungsten 100 atoms thick'. At that scale, the surface is 'bumpy' to the point that you must re-focus each time the wafer/lens moves to the next region on the wafer. This is a mechanical adjustment at atomic scale that has to happen very fast, or you'll never get enough wafers through the machine to pay for it. The solution to just this one subsystem of moving and refocusing required a decade of R&D and dozens of scientists and engineers to get fast enough, reliable enough, repeatable enough to be useful in a production setting.

Yes, others can make a system like this, with a similar amount of R&D spend and personnel and time. They would have to move faster than ASML to ever catch them. They'd have to budget 20 years, 100s of staff and a very large capital budget. In 20 years, ASML will be that much further down the road.

Here is a short animation of the optics:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=skUCP2f4HIM
The difference is that you’ve effectively created one piece of content - a big book on dev ops - that will be very interesting to a small set of people. People can visit, decide they like what they see, read a bit, bookmark, come back later and read a bit more and perhaps pay for the paywall stuff. LittleThings is creating lots of articles slightly interesting to a larger set of people that requires a constant stream of new viewers - because people appear to not come back voluntarily unless they see a new interesting article in their Facebook feed.
> Otherwise, developers probably should be ones responsible...

How do you explain Google somebody else is responsible when they decide to nuke your app?
Show HN: ShareHow, sharing and collaborating on PM best practices in one place
This is outdated information.

Delta strain is worse - more dangerous for kids and those under 30.
What does them having “more money than ever” have to do with it? Your claim was that the step back from mobile was planned and purposeful no? Why would any company choose to step back from anything?
yeah that’s already a business actually: https://solidnft.com/

I met the founder a few weeks ago. He told me that some of his clients spend a few thousands for a 3x3 meters mural representing a NFT.
Soviet Mechas in Helsinki 1922. https://photos.google.com/album/AF1QipNrktKhhoYNGBcO3jf2ls2o...
> The Greens and Labour party are both actively hostile to coal ...

That's not true.

The Labor (note spelling) party in AU is actively pro-coal.

Sadly most stories are paywalled - but check [0] for the gist - "Labor drops hostility to coal", "Labor backs coal beyond 2050", "AU Labor Party backs coal, gas .." and so on -- there are precious few contra-examples because, basically, the AU Labor party is pro-coal, for much the same set of reasons that the AU Liberal/National party is pro-coal.

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=labor+australia+coal+policy
When I first broke into Product Management, I would spend countless hours researching Product Management best practices on Google and Medium. Throughout my career, I've had to modify my approach to these practices because every company approaches Product differently. In those cases, I've had to reference different PM templates again. For example, I needed to find the best OKR oriented roadmap. This was pretty time consuming to do until I found what really worked for my organization. I felt like there needed to a better way to learn how other Product practitioners in the industry approach best practices. What I did was I created a community platform for Product Managers to be able to easily research, share, and collaborate on Product Management best practices templates, all in one place. I'd love to hear your feedback! Thanks so much!
My energy provider already allows a separate EV charging meter that charges a reduced rate if you charge at night. I suspect they are not alone in this.
> That's why I don't really understand why there are still covid restrictions in countries that are close to full vaccination, like the UK

If you get it after being vaccinated, you still have a ~20% chance of becoming disabled.
It sounds like they're more concerned about Cobalt, Nickel, and child labor in the DRC.
It's made quite a bit more difficult with FDE dependent on TPM and Secure Boot (like Bitlocker). Can't mount the drive from another machine or the same machine with another OS running to modify the password file, can't run a bootkit like KonBoot to disable password checks.
What we should do and what we'll do will be very different.

5 years of reduced socialization will turn a large percentage of the population into nervous wrecks.
Wondering if this comment is typical of people posting on this site and I'm getting depressed thinking it might be
Even without FSD, the basic AutoPilot uses the same sensors and vision stack for TACC, collision warnings, and collision avoidance.
There's also this article that was linked to the original.

https://www.bbc.com/news/stories-54623417
Chances are they don’t go far. Most people drastically overestimate how far they drive. Iirc the 95th percentile commute in America is still like 40 miles or so, trivially reachable for even the lowest quality EVs on the market. I doubt that your average Japanese car commuter travels further than your average American car commuter.
The answers is - reservoirs.. earth cools itself at night, we need to pump the heat into the night sky and store the cold in salt reservoirs.
Complex Trauma Linked to Cognitive Impairments and Mental Health Disorder (Cont)
Imagine having a huge, open-source library of instruments and clips for Sonic Pi. Like scipy but for music.

I've never understood how DAW makers have made so much money off of the FFT plus a MIDI envelope.
So less than one in a million children hospitalized per day. And 500 dead after almost two years is nothing, sorry to be so blunt.

You can say epstein-barr, I can say other corona viruses like the cold virus. You can't just choose an arbitrary virus to compare to. We need strong evidence of serious risk to impose such restrictions, and not ungrounded fear which is not backed by data.
Electron app are crashing every day when i'm doing something CPU intensive on my linux (i tend to have VSCode + Discord open, and pods in the background). 8 double-threaded core and 32G and this framework take one full CPU per app and crash when a deployment decide to take a fraction of the CPU computing power.

I now open Discord exclusively with firefox.