skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, just saw that once I visited the blog page. From what I can tell it's Apple's fault not parsing the date correctly on my blog posts. If you use any other browser such as chrome, it should work. Thanks for pointing this out!
I suppose my initial statement was not entirely factual. Japan, get with it!
I acknowledge that those points are true, but IMO, that should just be too bad for Google and they should have to tell anyway.
> Cost wise, Tesla pretty much still sells car at a loss and relies heavily on carbon offset subsidies for income.

I'm sorry but that is just straight up complete nonsense. Like seriously, you are directly disagreeing with public financial statements. We know exactly how much margin Tesla has, with and without carbon offset.

The simple fact is, Tesla has leading automotive margins even when you exclude any carbon credits.
> US history and geography are overrepresented relative to the rest of the world.

Yeah in the document I linked, all of Africa gets lumped into the single subclass DT. But Subclass DX is "Romanies" It was formerly "History of Gypsies", btw https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_of_Congress_Classifica...
Add a user agent to the request

See here: https://www.sec.gov/os/accessing-edgar-data
I'm talking delivery trucks, not drive around town trucks, just to clarify.
That's outside the standard meaning of Alan Kay's term "dynamic binding," which originates in a different meaning of "binding", namely, "linking object files (into an executable or other form of memory image)". The Mesa linker, for example, was called the "binder". These conflicting meanings of "binding" make for a good pun or joke, but I think there are people trying to read this discussion in all seriousness to understand the linguistic issues, and the pun could confuse them.

It happens that in ordinary Lisps†, the function called by invoking a symbol does depend on the run-time value of a symbol (its function binding in a Lisp-2), and that's the sense in which an ordinary Scheme or (non-generic) Common Lisp function call can be said to be "dynamically bound", but that isn't the case in general. So even in that sense it doesn't correspond to the static/dynamic scoping distinction that they seem to be trying to discuss.

______

† I think this may be one of the points where Lush is atypical; I think its interpreter supports runtime rebinding of the function bindings of symbols, but its compiler doesn't. I'm not sure, though. I may not have used Lush this millennium.
> Many people are seeing all these different vendor specific CPUs as a win. I'm a bit more skeptical, but perhaps that it unwarranted.

Yeah i think we fail to see this common pattern of negative (even monopolistic) long term effects because we are distracted by the trade-offs or benefits the company promises us initially (but betrays later).
Andy Jassy's response to AWS AI abused by US Police Departments is telling [0], while Dave Limp is even less diplomatic about Amazon Ring's use by the law enforcement [1]. At Amazon, a popular credo goes, "there's no fighting gravity", which in one sense means that the prevalence of technology (ubiquitous computing) is inevitable, and so, resisting it is bad for business. That is the long story short of where our collective privacy went when it comes to BigTech.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUSFU8RRztI

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVVlrtAe5X8
> For example, the M1 chip can run Linux.

No, not in any useful form it can’t.

And any architectural changes could require another lengthy reverse engineering process rendering these devices unbootable with non-Apple OSes until then.

I would not be surprised if Apple completely closes off the Mac ARM64 platform for “security” in the next few years. The option to boot third-party OSes seems like a short-term gimme to keep the pitchforks and torches at bay.

I make this distinction because this is precisely the issue being discussed.
I just got a Asus netbook from Amazon Germany without OS back in 2009, but with explicit Ubuntu support, the 1215B.

However, shops like Netbook Billiger and Tuxedo Computers would be my options for a future replacement.

No idea what would work out on your region.
Still has a phat decoder on the front, consuming power all the time + I don't want a disassembler to be a PhD project like it is for x86 with all its extensions and prefixes (and suffix?)
Just wait until Facebook opens a pharmacy!
I find this article fascinating. Does anyone here (who knows more about the subject than me) have any comments / criticisms about it?
Software aims to make your flight smoother–and help the planet
Anecdotal: Google store direct purchased hardware support has been good. Responsive support and RMA process if you need it. Obviously doesn't help you with your higher level account ban situation.
If you use Magisk you can just sideload Netflix from APK Mirror or Aurora Store and you're fine. Samsung stock ROMs specifically have extra Netflix DRM checks built in iirc, but if you're rooted disabling them should be easy, I'm sure there's open source scripts on xda that will do all this. Netflix is even fully functional on GrapheneOS despite it being a custom build which doesn't pass SafetyNet, although the bootloader is locked and it's not rooted, but still it fails SafetyNet and Netflix runs fine without any tricks.

Android Pay is easy to get working on a rooted phone you just need to slightly modify one single SQLite database. There are scripts to automate this on xda for certain, I used one before on my old Pixel.

Snapchat though is a lot more tricky yeah, they do their own checks outside of SafetyNet and it's a game of cat and mouse where whenever someone gets around one Snapchat adds five more. But then how many people still use Snapchat these days? Everyone I know just uses IG which works fine on a rooted phone.
A new startup inception pattern is developing in Ukraine
Head injuries are not, but as with COVID, victims of head injuries can take up hospital beds and other health care resources, not to mention the costs to society, both monetary and not.
This is why I often read the comments more than the articles here on hacker news.
"In some parts of the world" is an important part of that claim, and even if common, it may not be legal[1]. For instance, consider the requirements in the UK:

> Most convictions or cautions then become 'spent' after a specific amount of time. This might be after a few months or years, or straight away.

> You only need to tell a potential employer, university or college about a spent conviction or caution if all of the following apply:

> * they ask you to

> * they tell you that the role needs a standard or enhanced DBS check

> * it’s not removed ('filtered') from DBS certificates

> You can check if the employer, university or college is allowed to request the standard or enhanced DBS check. They can only do this for certain roles, for example if you’re working with children or in healthcare.

> It’s against the law for an employer, university or college to refuse you a role because you’ve got a spent conviction or caution, unless it makes you unsuitable for the role. For example, a driving conviction might make you unsuitable for a job as a driving instructor.

https://www.gov.uk/tell-employer-or-college-about-criminal-r...

> Applicants do not have to tell you about criminal convictions that are spent. You must treat the applicant as if the conviction has not happened, and cannot refuse to employ the person because of their conviction.

https://www.gov.uk/employer-preventing-discrimination/recrui...

[1] https://www.peoplemanagement.co.uk/news/articles/one-in-five...
Maybe other and/or future CEOs will come across this anecdote and learn something and be better more effective leaders for having read it.
Block ads?
And for the most part, they did not.
There isn’t always someone to buy a company at any price. That is definitely a myth. There are a lot of risks to an acquisition (eg sexual harassment, IP litigation, security vulnerabilities etc) and if an acquirer doesn’t think the upside is worth it, then you’d have to pay them to acquire you.
Originally linked article: https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/national/452764/united-states-pos...
They aren’t sticky enough on their own to avoid people just installing the next one. I think I have used 10 of the things at various points but SMS and email are still massively more popular. Remember Yahoo messenger etc?
There are two separate things:

1. pensions (what I was talking about)

2. retiree health benefits (what you are talking about)

For #1, all private companies have to pre-fund them.

For #2, private companies don't usually have to pre-fund them because (i) most companies don't offer medical insurance for retirees, and (ii) even if they do, they are discretionary (i.e. unlike the pension, the benefits can be cut/eliminated).
> But Apple, Google, and Amazon are now creating their own ARM CPUs for their own products. So most of FAANG, all if you count the ones with consumer products.

Microsoft too! https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/business/surface-pro...

And of course RaspberryPi: https://www.arm.com/blogs/blueprint/raspberry-pi-rp2040
Other comments pointed out why higher is better. The cap at 60v is somewhat arbitrary, but as others said, higher voltage is harder to switch, and above 60v DC it is easy to kill people.
"However, Reuters reported in September that it could seek a valuation of nearly $80 billion, raising up to $8 billion in its IPO."

$80 billion??? It would be 95th on SP500.

Sigh.

Toyota = 300 billion
vw = 140 billion
Daimler = 95 billion.
GM = 77 billion
BMW = 55 billion
Ford = 55 billion
Honda = 55 billion.
Hyundai = 42 billion

Whatever happen to efficient market valuation?
> Another competitor would need to make it really, really easy to make apps performant when ported over with minimal work

But this is completely impossible, and Google helps make it that way. Their SafetyNet API lets apps verify that the device is running an official, unmodified Android build, and a lot of very popular apps will refuse to run otherwise.
What many of us in the US have yet to realize is that while our country was front and center in the 90's and 00's due to our explosive tech sector, the genie has left the bottle.

Every country is now growing domestic talent, earning venture dollars, and growing capabilities to match or exceed. Fintech, logistics, social media, game and film production studios, you name it.

The US only has 330M people. The world has a whole lot more talent.
I watch TV/movies almost exclusively on the phone. Not because it’s the best experience, but simply because it’s the only device that is on my person at all times. So it has been years since I thought in terms of going to a screen to watch something.
I agree that a plant's lived experience is likely somewhat alien to our own, but why do we have a "responsibility" to reduce suffering only for living things closer to us? And where do you draw the line? Is it okay to squash bugs I don't like? Would it be a ridiculous waste of our time to develop farming and harvesting techniques that reduce the suffering of plants? If we deploy such solutions for animals does that make eating meat better? If not having meat available causes humans to suffer is that worse? It all just seems so arbitrary. Personally I eat all sorts of things and try to source what I consume from the most conscientious suppliers I can find, but I'm not convinced going full vegan would make me a better person.
Downvoters: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Board_of_Governors_of_the_Unit...

Two of Trump’s nominees were Dems, too, because:

> No more than five governors may belong to the same political party.
Only if they have an incentive to sell it as a commodity.

x86_64 didn’t win on technical superiority alone.
I just thought about Clubhouse the other day. It's as if we have entered a time in which there are one-hit-wonders in social media apps, just like in pop music.

I think turning their app into this shielded walled garden has been their demise from the beginning. I heard about the app, but it wasn't really enough to get me to download it. Might've been different if they had some decent content-first public interface that has some selection of stuff to offer, to get me more interested. I'm also not a fan of this ad pattern of making access to the app seem like an exclusive privilege by being invite-only, it feels like a worn-out trick.
did our ancestors have GPS enabled phones when they started making trans-atlantic trips? What about my grandma in 1970 packing up 6 kids in a station wagon and driving somewhere on vacation? You can get by without google maps and google even.
UX != UI
Seems you didnt understand me. "pedestrian" is not a car. I meant avoiding hitting living things, not property.

1 Mountain lion runs across, cant see car slowing down at all despite what the description text says. Cat barely makes it and car keeps going.

2 Bird almost hits windshield. Owners own description is he took over.

3 Property and "funny home videos"

4 Well, what do you know. EXACT SAME situation as in Jessa Jones clip happens at @2:20
"all of a sudden a deer ran out onto the road but autopilot didn't react at all, gracie's applied the brakes only moments before impact but it was too late " Living creature hit, $4500 bill an 2 weeks without the car.
@6:30 plows into road debris roughly size and shape of a human lying on the road.
@9:00 finally a human, on a crosswalk, 50 meters in front.
@11:00 Coyote, zero reaction and human takes over to avoid accident.

5 @3:30 At first looks like Tesla finally detects animal on the road, but no. It simply reacts to car in front (braking for the animal) and starts accelerating as soon as the car in front moves on, almost driving over the small deer in the process.

Tesla seems to be really good as spotting cars, and might even have a special case for humans on crosswalks, but every single clip with animal ends with accident or human taking over. 4 @6:30 shows what would happen if an unconscious person fell on the road.

Off topic: I love clip 4 @11:50. Hitting small wooden post at 20mph = totaled Tesla :o
Doesn't this further centralize something that's supposed to be decentralized?
If we really want a digital public square for citizens, maybe people should just support the creation of tax-funded social media? It would be kind of odd if Oracle owned your public library, right?

A tax-funded public square would be one where citizens and their elected officials are responsible for its upkeep and proper conduct, and where citizens have official recourse for addressing how things are run. This would also pave the way to discussing internet access as as a public utility which ought be publicly funded.
> What is this "known good hardware"?

Any hardware that ships with Linux, for a start. For another, anything whose quirks are documented on a popular community site (e.g., the Arch Linux Wiki).

It's important to choose a distro release a little bit newer than the hardware.

The Framework is brand new and doesn't ship with Linux, so I wouldn't expect it to be a trouble-free experience.
How do feel about the state of innovation around the steering wheel?
I think everywhere that pays above market rates needs a strict cutting strategy, otherwise people just sit there and stagnate.
Is this worse than the current state of things? intel has its own special extensions to its chips, right? They all do.
I'll chip in if it contains the unregistered ones in there.

I'd trade my flat for all transactions involving everyone in the medical field (in UK) for the past 4 years(including relatives and friends). If only location data is available... I'll do with that.
We do fly our broader team to get together maybe a few times per year. They’re scattered across two continents. There are relatively few people I work with regularly who are in one of our local offices and fewer who regularly come in.
Wait, you can IPO without actually having shipped anything?
I don’t think they glossed over the marching cubes algorithm, but more over the theoretical work of Allan Cormack [0], which is crucial for CT reconstruction.

(I work with (benchtop) microCT machines)

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan_MacLeod_Cormack
No surprise that Android begs the user to enable location data with popups that can't be turned off.
> What else is a mobile game dev supposed to do?

Start a startup to make a mobile app store that out-competes Google. Somebody is going to have to do it sooner or later. Young devs with nothing to lose are the best people to try.
Because then you lose the one real advantage of node - running the same code both server and client side. Node has to run the same javascript as browsers run in order to keep that advantage. That means having the same standard library.

So, because it's just standard javascript, to improve node's standard library you have to go through all the w3c standards processes for a new javascript / ecmascript version with your standard library improvements, then haggle with all the browser makers to get them implemented and standardised, then wait for the users to upgrade their browsers, etc etc. It's not a simple process.
These alarmist comments seem to be comically oblivious of much of computing history. If you have something open and better, it will prevail over closed products; if you have something open and worse, you need to work on making it open and better, screaming “but they’re closed” doesn’t help.
This is one reason why I was hoping web apps would be more popular then jail-apps... I'm still hoping for an open future but I'm not holding my breath... why even block linux native apps on android?
There are some cases of drone use in pentests that while less exciting than flying in vent pipes I still enjoyed. I had a pentest with a large cargo and shipping facility on the east coast and used off the shelf commodity equipment. We stripped hardware to the bare minimum in size to reduce weight, connected a cellular modem to a raspberry pi powered by battery and landed the drone on top of a building on the yard (that turned out to be a union break facility). The intention was to design it so that we would never recover it(granted it was authorized so we indeed recovered it). It gave us enough time to passively collect the data needed to breach the wifi in the break room / building, which in turn was hard lined into the main network.

All in I think the expenses were around $1200 total for the drone and this was like 8 years ago. Not something most would be willing to waste, but with time and effort you could make something now for probably a third the cost.

We also used a similar setup wired into a Jetski that we left attached to an adjacent dock once too. I can only imagine what others are doing ;D
Sure, but utterly irrelevant to the perception of 88 in the west today. Feel free to remain "skeptical" of that, but don't be surprised about people making that association.
Can't is a really strong word. One potential solution that might open some paths to innovation would be to split up the product a bit more. Ship vehicles with extremely basic features only and some of those features intentionally designed to be swapped out in the short term. Use third party suppliers to swap in instrument clusters, engine controllers, and such and allow those to use all the latest chips.
Tesla was the only one who "old-auto-industry-having-problems-to-compete-with-Tesla", the market space is not infinite. Now Rivian is certainly one who "old-auto-industry-having-problems-to-compete-with-Tesla", but there is another who can supposedly do it better? If Blueorigin cannot catch up SpaceX, there is no reason to believe Rivian can share the same market standing as Tesla.
I realise this is an edge case, but if you don't have an FB account but you set one up to create a page for your business and set up ads for it etc, it'll likely get shut down very quickly by FB's algorithms. So basically if you are a non-FB user you cannot use FB ads.
When you buy anything Amazon, it comes Alexa-enabled with the best engineering fungible staffing can provide.
You can get around the paywall with incognito. Pretty lax security here.
not using ads....
/runs

in all seriousness, I think in app purchases is probably a better model all round, As a user and a developer these ad platforms are all just nasty.
When you are implementing an NFT, you are likely implementing either the ERC 721 or the ERC 1155 interfaces; as such, certain standard functions will be available using a standard ABI call.

So OpenSea will just try to call `tokenURI`; if you have implemented the interface correctly, that will succeed, if not, OpenSea will not show a placeholder image.
Getting to the real question: How does this site override my iPhone’s default kinetic scrolling speed?
“If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face—forever.” - Orwell.

That's Windows since Windows 7.

Ads? "Telemetry"? A built-in browser? No.
Exactly this. Being told who the "real" engineers are is simply a good way of parting suckers with their money for "accreditation" or whatever such nonsense.
I'm asking out of naiveté here -- how were they (kernel maintainers) able to get the Linux kernel to support M1 with undocumented instructions?
Kuiper belt nigh minor planetoid to slough off in outer solar system
And why does whoever did that think it was a good idea?
All the x86 extensions are freely implementable by any constructor. There's some stuff like SSE4a which is not available on Intel processors, and others that Intel has implemented and AMD chose not to. But they are published as extensions and part of the standard.
That's not a fair comparison. Court systems have due process that isn't there when Google decides to ban you.
This is definitely not the case in parts of Europe, including Germany. More places are accepting card but it’s nowhere near ubiquity.
> As to messaging apps, SMS and email work just fine but for anyone who cares I suspect they would simply jump to whatever messaging app did work.

Absolutely not. Telecommunications applications have extremely strong network effects. There is no jumping ship to whatever works, people will do whatever is necessary to join the network their social circles participate in. In my country it's virtually impossible to communicate without WhatsApp. People buy phones just to run WhatsApp. I've had Signal installed for years and I've not received a single message there, not even from technologically minded friends who really should know better.
Taiwan says dozens of Chinese military jets entered defense zone
The fact that you can charge an electric vehicle by towing it in gear is common knowledge among those with knowledge of how EVs work - you're basically just relying on regen to put juice back into the battery, using the motor as a generator.
Another factor I haven't seen mentioned in the responses yet is safety to human bodies. You (or your kid) can stick a wet finger in a 12V DC charger socket in your car and not get an electric shock, including any of the exposed contacts under the hood, including the battery terminals. But once you're up to 40-60V, the risk of electric shock to humans is actually something that needs to be factored in.
General Magic also had some really dud ideas. They went to great lengths to spec out software "agents" that would actually travel to some other location and then execute there. Just imagine the security implications of that.

It's not hyperbole to say that they missed the Internet, and this was at a period when the Internet was beginning to catch on. This is the real reason you may not have heard of them.
Could you explain why not? Naively, having a much more dense process should allow automatic conversion. Going from 90nm to 16nm is 10x the density, that's a lot of margin for an automatic tool to use. Why doesn't that work?
Same with my grandpa, has to do with calorie-rich food like meat was only consumed maybe once a week, on Sunday. Meat was a luxury, they ate mostly potatoes, bread and thick veggie soups.
Do newer chromebooks still actively ask the user to wipe them every boot once unlocked? Depending on vendor, maybe?