skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand the complaint, but it really has nothing to do with the question about manufacturing scaling.

> None of those legacy manufacturers have released "real" EVs yet.

This is simply not true. ID3, ID4, Mach-E are very real, BMW, Mercedes have also released vehicles of that class. Including from China, Geely (Volvo, Polestar) BYD, Xpeng and so on.

These are all build on competitive platforms that the manufacturer hope to reuse the next few years.

Its just that in the US, many of these are almost not sold so in the US Tesla has a huge market share. In Europe Tesla market share is already far lower.
Ah yes, the perfect thing to compliment your Amazon spy camera painting on your wall is an Amazon Manhack
I'm building a weekly newsletter surrounding Figma sharing Jobs, various Events, and meetups happening online/offline, highlighting some latest updates from the product, Best plugins, and some swags :)

Looking for suggestions to help you get more from the newsletter and what would you like to get added to the above list.
I've never used it, because every time I click a tweet, all of the replies are pointless meme gifs, or people desperate for attention

That and the side bar is desperate to remind you about every awful thing that is going on in the world
That doesn't explain why HTTP(S) would be more popular, or why services would push their users to use it instead of SSH.
That does seem better! Of course, there are a few lingering issues with support, but overall the trend is good: https://github.com/containers/podman/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%...

Of course, there's no Swarm support, as evidenced by that very article:

> Caveats

> One known caveat is that Podman has not and will not implement the Swarm function. Therefore, if your Docker Compose instance uses Swarm, it will not work with Podman.

Feels like people will either be pigeonholed into Kubernetes for all of their deployments, or will have to migrate over to something like Hashicorp Nomad: https://www.nomadproject.io/

Curiously, it also supports Podman as a task driver: https://www.nomadproject.io/docs/drivers/podman
Sure, you could do that an get some people to fall for that. But in the end, you can just call them stupid for scanning random qr codes and then entering private information. No involvement by Apple.

An airtag is a product by a big company, claiming to be trustworthy. Claiming their products are safe. You are actually told by Apple to scan those airtags, made by them. So you find an Apple airtag, scan it with your Apple iPhone, and an Apple login form is presented to you. Way, way different from that qr code scenario.
I think the reference would be e.g. to post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28691445 in this page from stuartbman

(«free for the author but kept behind a paywall, or the author pays up front»)
Posteo is also €1/month
Problem with that argument: in New Zealand, they have non-compulsory voting, but New Zealand doesn't have those kinds of controversies either. That's why I don't think compulsory voting really works as an explanation, despite the fact that it is the first thing to pop into many Australians' heads.

In fact, most Western countries are like New Zealand – lack of compulsory voting (unlike Australia), lack of any major controversies over the integrity of the voting system (unlike the US)
More like a German thing... This happens to me in Stuttgart, too. If I want to make a call when I'm at home, I usually just call with Signal over my wifi, because the normal cellular network is terrible.
> Most customers and shareholders don’t care about security issues, responsible disclosure or bug bounty programs.

This applies to just about every company.
It's a page about a VR headset, but neither this page nor the 'shop' page that lets you waitlist it has any pictures of the thing even by itself, let alone someone wearing it. What an absolutely bizarre choice.
It's because China is on its way to take the top spot economically while also being powerful enough militarily so that it cannot be touched by the US. The US is trying its best to drag out #1 for as long as possible because much of the US' influence depends on it.
If you are transferring information from one device to another, perhaps a QR code (or barcode) is not the right way to do it to begin with.
Who Might Use Keto Extreme Fat Burner?
Keto Extreme Fat Burner ought to be utilized by people who are over the age of 18. They should be on a ketogenic diet, eating low measures of starches and a high measure of fat. A satisfactory measure of activity will likewise help in expanding the impacts of Keto Extreme Fat Burner. This item is ideal for individuals needing an adjustment of way of life for themselves. It is utilized chasing gentle to cutting edge weight reduction, working out, weight support, an increment in energy, and for more honed mental sharpness.

https://supplementsworld.org/keto-extreme-fat-burner-pills-price-where-to-buy-shocking-side-effects-ingredients/

https://www.facebook.com/sharktankdietsreviews/posts/1660213087517722

https://www.protocols.io/view/keto-extreme-fat-burner-shark-tank-shocking-scam-r-bym7pu9n

https://groups.google.com/g/buy-keto-extreme-fat-burner/c/npWNxp3O6sg

https://www.keywesthydrobikes.com/forum/general-discussions/trending-now-keto-extreme-fat-burner-reviews-pills-price-shark-tank-scam

https://sites.google.com/view/keto-extreme-fat-burner-usa/

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/keto-extreme-fat-burner-review-scam-or-legit-heres-my-results/

https://www.homify.com/projects/1050823/keto-extreme-fat-burner-reviews-scam-or-legit-does-pills-really-work

https://www.thetigergroove.in/forum/general-discussions-reviews/keto-extreme-fat-burner-review-2020-does-it-really-work-pills-price

https://kit.co/ketoextremefatpills/keto-extreme-fat-burner-shark-tank-reviews

https://www.openeyetap.com/forum-1/ask-anything/keto-extreme-fat-burner-shark-tank-updated-price-does-it-work

https://ethicseducationforchildren.org/es/discussions/keto-extreme-fat-burner-reviews-get-50-off-today

https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/industrial-relations/keto-extreme-fat-burner-shark-tank-review-8-reasons-to-use

https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/industrial-relations/keto-extreme-fat-burner-shark-tank-review-8-reasons-to-use

https://www.spreaker.com/show/keto-extreme-fat-burner-pills-reviews

https://twitter.com/KetoExtremeFat5

https://www.getrevue.co/profile/keto/issues/keto-extreme-fat-burner-review-does-it-help-in-weight-reduction-787136

https://keto-extreme-fat-burner.gonevis.com/keto-extreme-fat-burner-review/
Tesla M3 desperately needs a heads up display. The location of speedometer is completely wrong in Tesla M3, in my humble opinion. For example, I have glasses and my peripheral vision is far better in vertical direction, opposed to horizontal direction.

Even without glasses, to look at your right direction, your nose is in the way of left eyes vision and you actively need to look at the speedometer by turning your head.
Bug bounty programs are a mess. I once reported a bug to Google. It was serious issue allowing to change 2FA and password without having access to anything except "application specific password" you could generate to use for POP3/IMAP access.

When reported I was confronted by AI; unwelcoming replies "you don't understand this is a feature, not a bug". But, regardless, I was sent a bunch of scary emails with threats not to disclose this to anyone. I gave up, I had other stuff going on in my life.

In two years, with fanfares some "security firm" discovered a bug and rolled out the full self-PR campaign with nice pictures describing a bug and how they got 1337 money. At that point I realized that bug bounty is only for professionals who have connections and willing ears to listen to them.

I understand that from standpoint of big companies, they are flooded with requests, but it doesn't makes me feel better. I reported a serious security issue whole two years before they fixed it, but got absolutely nothing for it except threats and gaslighting.
Seems like tool for 3d designer
I've been following SimulaVR/Simula for a while now, but really did not want to buy a (legacy) HTC Vive headset. This idea of a standalone Linux machine in a headset is something I'd definitely put some money towards given a bit more detail and timelines.

Also pretty excited by John Carmack's recent tweets on sideloading stuff to the Quest. It feels like that would provide a much bigger opportunity for this project (cameras and all), than building/shipping new hardware.
>
Westerners really will do literally anything about climate change except reckon with their corporate overlords who by far are the biggest contributors to climate destruction.

Disagree. Westerners will do literally anything except make any changes to their behavior. You even see it here whenever these threads come up - "why should I do anything while china is emitting X times more than the US".

These companies don't exist in a vacuum. BP aren't pumping up oil and hoping that an evil megacorp will just buy it. People like you and me are driving the demand for products with huge amounts of waste and dirty manufacturing processes.

Sure, for a random web app with 30 users a small increase in efficiency is likely meaningless, but if that improvement is in a server side framework widely deployed on AWS, that has the potential to save tonnes of carbon

These tools can also be used by said megacorps for scheduling. Personally, I would love it if we could hook into an API in aws that says "hey, demand is low right now and we have wind power to spare, do you want to run your nightly CI build now?"
In my eyes that's a good thing, it would immediately let you know that:

- the problem persists and hasn't been solved to date
- no one actually cares enough to solve it because the discussions just die out until someone runs into it
- the problem is also unimportant enough for it not to warrant either a resolution, or getting closed by the devs as a "won't fix"

If i saw an issue like that, i'd just reconsider what i'm doing and would look for another technology/library for my needs. Essentially, seeing the above would just be a red flag.
If you drop the assumption that it is bizarre, you can think about the actual reasons for the omission of said pictures.
I agree: it helps a lot with the practical issue of access to knowledge. But from a taxpayer's or academic's perspective it wouldn't hurt to also eliminate the exorbitant publishing/licensing fees.
Yes, I want information about the hardware, not just the software (and I hope I can do more with it than just run a virtual window manager).
$2000/month is wrong, too. It's $750/year.
Was trying to give them the benefit of the doubt, here.
Its not really true actually. Repeatably starting is actually very bad for the battery and you don't get nearly as much back as you lose.
Asp.net Community Standup-Exploring the ABP Framework
> > For a simple starter example, we know that every person on Earth has a height, defined as the distance from the bottom of their feet to the top of their head when standing upright.

> This is a silly mistake to make in an article on statistics. Any statistician worth their salt can see the problem with an operational definition of height that starts with "bottom of their feet".

You missed the forest for the trees.

> Why would we select a subset at random? Why shouldn't we try to select a representative subset? We know from experience that biological sex, country of birth, and affluence of family are three strong predictors of height. Why shouldn't we deliberately select a subset that balances out these variables in proportion to their population?

Random subsets are core to statistics, and they are independent of representative samples. You choose random subsets so that you can compute statistics with well defined confidence intervals (as in the less randomness there is in your sample the poorer/hard to quantify your confidence would be).

You use representative samples when you want to compare groups. Representative samples should still be random per group.
The core issue is that journals offer standard. People don't like to bother with checking every paper's reputability with a magnifying glass, and the reputation of the journal gives a shortcut around that. It's editorial work which gives the competitive edge.

Now, of course scientists could run a reputable journal for free or on donations. However, once you have achieved a reputable status with your journal, it becomes something that can be milked for money. And generally people fail to resist that temptation.

Even if they resisted, they still have the entire academic publishing industry very scared, and as we can see, these are people who aren't afraid to use the dirtiest tactics to protect their position.

Even though the status quo is strong, it can be dismantled.
Do you really meet them tho? Or do you just pass people glued to their iPhones?
Previous discussion here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22823891
Just having a look under the "Required Cookies" was enough to make me close the page.
That's a good point, editors and reviewers come and go. Ideally, the newcomers would by default also be attached to "Independent Open Nature", until it becomes irrational to submit to Nature itself.
So basically the browser has become a sandbox environment :)
But that means it can fit even less!
> only if you accept China's definition of what is rightfully China.

And under what pretense do you or your government have more authority to declare "what is rightfully China" than the Chinese?
Anecdotally, my university has been paying for fewer and fewer journal subscriptions. I was looking through the literature the other day and about half of the articles I needed to access weren't subscribed to by my (large, redbrick) university. I believe this is a shift recognising that academics will just skirt the access via sci-hub as a way for universities to trim their library budgets.
That's true, and I'm not sure how these fees can be justified.
I sincerely hope VR will change the way we compute one day, but the wait will be decade or more, as the progress is small and incremental. Unless everything turns out to be proprietary, in which case it'll be never.
I had a weird 'vibration' in the monitor for my first PC (this was after I caused it to decolor it by passing a speaker too close by it); took it to the shop, no issue. Back home, issue. I believe it turned out to be a power brick that was too close to the screen or its cables.
He was Genoese, not Spanish.
Check the previous discussion link, it also allows you to create work environments and such.
There are a few cases in which the editorial board of a journal has seen the light, resigned from a traditional publisher, and restarted an essentially equivalent open access journal. It's however hard to see 1) why they would simultaneously continue doing the same job for the for-profit publisher, and 2) why the for-profit publisher would accept it.
Interesting, thanks. My information is dated, but also it was a project with some specific requirements. It's possible that our client opted for the vertical spatial diversity setup because of that.

I'd be interested to know what you think is a very long link ... 10km? 100km? I can't say too much more about where we were.
Geoff, is this the fork that you guys use? The standard MS VSCode can also be used in the browser, right? But it has some licensing issues?
The only reason the reproduction rate matters so much in the west is because of the impact of each individual person. If we systemically reduced the CO2 per Capita by half, having as many children wouldn't be a problem. There are many other things you can do that have a massive impact; things that are magnified you have any kids, like eating meat weekly instead of 2x per day, or turning down your home thermostat. On an individual and a population level just those two changes can have enormous effects
Simula One was the first version of the Simula programming language:

https://portablesimula.github.io/github.io/doc/HiNC1-webvers...
That's exactly what governments do.

And private persons with human rights have the authority to name territorial conquest by its rightful name.
Its amazing that people just claim this nonsense. Where are you getting this information TSLAQ twitter?

Tesla is literally building a gigantic factory that they have already invested billions into and they literally have about a million people who have put money down to get a pre-order (even at 10% conversion rate that is a lot) and somehow its but somehow its not going into production? Total nonsense.
If there's a medical reason to amputate an arm and if it would be appropriate to attend to it immediately after birth so that no long-term complications arise from a delay in action, a parent should acquiesce to it. If parents shouldn't make that decision then who should?
Smort, trees are great for managing heat. I do hope they documented somewhere that the detector (or the thing it observes?) needs to be in shadow though.
I think his suggestion was to use service-specific users with limited grants only in the development environment to catch queries that access tables of other services. The production environment would keep using users with grants on all services‘ tables
So your belief is that Tesla is committing fraud? That the over 1.25 million reservations the have taken for the Cybertruck is some sort of scam?
> what is the proper response to a hyper aggressive China?

I believe that GP is trying to generalize that question to "what is the proper response to any hyper aggressive nation". And the fact that the answer to that question will have more profound effects on responses to the US than to China.

In fact, I think that the question is valid. Limiting the discussion to China is blatant anti-Chinese propaganda. Broadening the discussion to "hyper aggressive nations" is fair and legitimate.
As I try to recall, it was not typicall remote, the problem was between Nokia 6310i and IrDA transmiter, since that's how you connected phone to the PC back then. Looking at wikipedia, that IrDA was small range, probably low powered, so maybe even very low IR source in the background could create problems? IIRC problem was with the water radiator, which surprised me a lot back then. But we did use electric heaters as well at the time and my memory could be wrong.

Btw. that Nokia 6310i from 2002/3 is still used today by mother-in-law, and original battery still holds for 4-5 days!
In theory you could have rigourous guidelines that span pages and cover as many edge cases as possible. That's besides the point of the article. Finding an edge case in a definition mentioned in passing doesn't really give you a lot of ground to criticise the statistical approach. It's just nitpicking which distracts from the overall point.
Has anybody hacked regular consumer VR headsets for working with regular apps?
Correct. I maintain a "classic" car from 2005, which I hope to convert to electric in a few years as a fun side project. I ride a bicycle. And I walk.

Yourself?
It was not better. Power supplies in the 80s were not very high efficiency. They did not have much in the way of low dropout regulators meaning the boards blew waste heat constantly with few sleep modes invented yet. It wasn't even cpu cycles generating that heat, just resistive waste. All of the peripherals like disks and of course the CRT had quiescent draw as well.

So the 80s were not good. The 60s and 70s -- even worse. Gas had lead. And it spewed everywhere and we'll never get it out.
That too.

I left it out intentionally as while I personally think it's in the same category, it's unfortunately sufficiently normalized as to pass without question.
For a work VR headset to work I think you need a couple of things.

One is that it needs to be comfortable enough to wear for long periods of time. I usually get quite warm when wearing one. You also often end up with impressions on your face. This is fine for gaming or shorter sessions but would be a distraction if trying to focus for longer periods of time.

It would also need to have a higher resolution than most (all?) current VR headsets. Text needs to be huge so even though you can have lots of virtual screens you can't fit much on each.

Finally, I imagine that there could be a more innovative interface than just screens in a virtual space. Something that embraces the close-to-physical-reality illusion of VR.
Not comparable most if not all of Asia is a developing region.
Maybe the western allied oil and gas nations in the west Asia and Singapore,
Korea and Japan in the east Asia could be qualified as developed nations the rest is still in development.

The only big example is China that puts resources in innovating their way into a carbon neutral economy in 2060 and making sure they peak at around 2030.
That because the Chinese citizens demand a better environment and blue skies and their governments actually listens and creates plans.
The question is not whether you can, but whether you will.
Almost All of Facebook’s Top Christian Pages in 2019 Run by Foreign Troll Farms
The existence of many high quality open access journals would seem to contradict your theory.
I had a very similar problem. Don't rely on fake banks. Funds frozen after one "red flag." But on the other hand if you have a very standard and non-controversial business you're unlikely to have issues.
Yeah and notably the Rivians were far better than the electric bikes.
Another interesting effect: If you have a version 1 code (the smallest size), there is no "alignment" block in the lower-right corner - only the main three positional blocks. Some scanning algorithms (such as the popular zxing library) struggle with this, and it actually works better to use a version 2 code.
That's really cool! I really liked the method for drawing and averaging predictions.

One point though:

> What’s the point of this? It’s just that machine learning isn’t magic. For simple problems, it doesn’t fundamentally give you anything better than you can get just from common sense.

I think that really depends on the dimensionality of the data and how many truly important features there are. All the examples have a single feature (and single target which is common), so it's easy to visualize in 2d. Two input features are still feasible, though it's harder to draw a manifold for the predictions, but personally for 3+ features I think it would be really tricky. You could split it to all possible pairs and draw predictions for each pair, but this way you could miss important interactions between features.
> If OPSEC is important, give people secure phones for shitposting to auditable on-prem private social.

FTFY. Don’t understand why militaries don’t.
You could also have been "suppressed" because of general abortion, something that's typically done for the convenience of the parent. If we support abortion rights, there shouldn't be issues with the termination of foeti for autism/downs/other developmental issues either.
The declining quality of journalism comes from cultural tolerance of bad quality - otherwise, they could just have remained unpublished. In some Countries, newspapers receive public funding yet may not reach thresholds of quality for public use (in many top industrialized countries the press has disappointing international official raking).

Similarly, the interest towards openly accessible research results is public.
The idea that unibody design can't be made as good for any work a truck has to do is simply nonsense. And that video proves nothing other then about the vehicles actually tested.

> I think GM and the new Hummer has the best chance of breaking into the market in this regard.

The Hummer is instantly expensive, far to expensive to reach any real volume.
10x more productivity. oh boy, can i work just an hour a day with this thing?
U.S. needs to work with Europe to slow China’s innovation rate, Raimondo says
Alternatively: a fool and his palm are easily printed