skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LFP increasing density (200 wh/kg in 2022 according to CATL roadmap, 230 in 2023) is coming, but it's just the short range Model 3 that is feasible with LFP in the current state.

All the sexy models (S, X, LR version, CT, etc) will be NMC for at least 2 years I'd guess.

The 230 wh/kg LFP cells will probably be better than the 260 wh/kg NMC cells since pack level there's less cooling/safety needed. So if 2023 230 density is achieved, then we can talk.

Solid state continues to be a nothingburger. It's strange that the Quantumscape 10 layer demo was such a news dud, which tells me that the major problems of scale and cost are still in prototype.
I have some UniFi protect cameras, and they are entirely local but require a bit of infrastructure to support them.

I also recommend HomeKit video cameras. I have a Logitech Circle View, and it's great.

HomeKit isn't strictly local-only, but all processing must be done locally, and motion events are stored, encrypted in iCloud. Such as any video being stored encrypted to your iCloud account. https://www.imore.com/homekit-secure-video-everything-you-ne...
Sounds similar to what Semantic Merge[1] does. Of course it would also have to handle syntax errors. For that it could fall back to the current crop of text CRDTs.

[1] https://www.semanticmerge.com/
Unlike a firearm which has no intelligence or software, NSO retains significant control over their product.
There are auto-inflating airbag belts that protect the hips for seniors during falls. I think the tech started in motorcycle racing then became available for cyclists, and is finally available for seniors now.

Here's one company I found but I think there are others offering solutions too: https://en.helite.com/hipguard/
Its a RoBoKiller phone #. Did she install any anti spam apps?
Honestly, I haven't surveyed enough people so I can't say with absolute certainty, but at restaurants, the home cooks I know and of course all store bought stuff whether mass produced or artisanal has been cooked.
These days it's common for people into board games to only play a game 4 or 5 times, maybe even less, and move on to the new shiny. It's part of the reason there's so many new board games these days (chicken and the egg effect between buyers and publishers).

In that environment, it's probably a lot more acceptable to sell a game that a group will "only" play 15-20 times until the campaign is completed.
Most likely the actual work done by this extension is little compared to the actual work required to perform the queries…but…

If you want to scale horizontally you can run multiple read replicas with something which distributes connections evenly to the replicas.
How about the difference between boys and girls?

"It must be nice to think about a world in which every boy and girl is an equally-capable blank slate. But we do not live in that world. We live in a world where some people are tall, and somewhat more likely to be successful basketball players. And boys find math easy, and are somewhat more likely to succeed in math.

When you start out with flawed assumptions, it's not surprising when your prescriptions (no advanced math for anyone!) are foolish and counterproductive."

This is what society used to believe. How was that productive and wise?
I find it very unlikely they knew about state department phones. Why bring up M4 rifles all the time? That's not how the U.S or any other arms seller makes money at all. The big money comes from planes, drones, etc. 350 billion worth over 10 years just to Saudi Arabia alone https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017_United_States%E2%80%93Sau....
Okay. Let's assume they do have the suit decided, and they rule in Apple's favor. What next?
I bought those AR cycling glasses that were on HN last month
This is just rotating vaporware.
> That which is may be that which is not, unless it is and your senses don't deceive you, and no evil genie is in play, and then it probably is unless you're trapped in a simulation.

Very nice!

Can you give an example where "That which is may be that which is not" (with or without the "unless it is" part)?

And considering this idea: do any conclusions or interesting ideas logically follow from it with respect to our preceding conversation? I'm not seeing any, but the odds of my senses deceiving me seems high.

> But you can't solve everything with consensus...

Right you are, hence my lack of making that assertion.

> ...and you're welcome to play word games...

As you are welcome to engage in evasion and rhetoric.

> ...but forcing people is not "consent".

Right again, and I've made no assertion that it is.

This is a fun conversation, I hope we can continue it - perhaps we can drill down and determine where it is that you and I disagree (assuming we actually do).
>mapping sites cannot record "street level" images in public view, but the government will decree what is and is not allowed speech

This isn't a contradiction unless you view everything through an American cultural lens. There is no conception of absolute freedom of speech in Germany. The public sphere in Germany is not the Wild West, never has been, never will be and has always been subject to considerations about what is in the public interest. In public you're not just an individual, you're a "Staatsbürger", a citizen of the state, and you have not only privileges but obligations to maintain public life.

Right to your data, your own body, your private communication, your own image, and so forth is part of the private sphere and personal, and as such enjoys much more protection.
The less incentive to move to a city the better.
I work at Google's Mountain View office and I've been coming in for the past 6 months, around 4 times a week. Not a lot of people do, maybe 5%? (I hear it varies in other offices). I find the separation of home and work productive to me, so even if it doesn't change my actual interactions with people, which are still in video calls almost entirely, it's just much easier for me to concentrate and be productive like that. Plus the commute gives me some time to clear my head, call friends, listen to audio books and podcasts, etc.
That is a genius drawing detail. Many manuals would benefit from assuming the appliance was operated by children ...
I’ve been thinking the pandemic has marked a shift in the next generation of tech giants.
We might just see the next generation of these companies as being remote first or having no office. I mean if you think of the startup costs itself, monthly subscriptions to zoom slack or teams (or in the future, Meta in VR, eww) is much lower than the cost to rent an office.

Added to the fact that Recently there is a lot of mention about web 3.0 and decentralized technology as disruptive technologies over the current incumbents (search, file sharing, social media, etc)

Also, Remote first doesn’t mean Remote only. Offices still play a role, just a lesser one. And I guess it’s not a surprise, coworking spaces are more like “office-lite” and have been in existence for a while.
I feel like sometimes people miss that living close to an office usually comes with living close to other amenities like restaurants, grocery stores, etc that you could walk or bike to. So "Just move to a larger and cheaper apartment" is likely a complete change to the way a lot of people live.

I don't want to have to buy a larger house than I need just so I can supply my own office. We already have housing shortages, bigger houses isn't going to help that problem.
I meant if I was building just a system, it would be obvious to me not to nah that much, or even to provide a means to not be bothered again for 6 months or whatever.

You're right that it's difficult to measure goodwill over long timescales, but IMO not everything needs to be 100% science driven - the team behind Amazon Music must know that excessively, relentlessly nagging already paying customers is going to a not them.
> Didn't they get pretty close with Huawei

No, given that jihadists were kidnapped, tortured and murdered - all of this illegally.
NSA backdoors the peg spyware and Apple believes State Department has been hacked when in reality the information return has been manipulated. State Actors believe the information they received is legit, when it’s actually what the US wants them to see. This is common knowledge that CIA had hands into the development of Pegasus. The media hasn’t been able to keep up yet.
In practice it's pretty hard to get convicted for that, because the law does not outlaw merely denying the holocaust.
The Israeli state regulates the export of NSO Group's software. So yeah, they do have some responsibility here.

https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/tech-news/israel-will-re...
Recent and related:

Blender 3.x roadmap - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29024572 - Oct 2021 (114 comments)
Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal announces major reorganization
Billionaires could do this and yet chose not to.

Do you ever wonder why American schools finish at 2-3pm rather than run the entire day as Western Europe? So that teachers could get that extra 3-4+ hours of doing the administration side of classroom work (grading, report writing, planning, etc). Even when parents request it there never appears to be enough money for afterschool programs, school districts create and withdraw them all the time depending on budget that you can't actually make plans for them.
[Article author here, FWIW]

By Xmas? That's... optimistic. (!)
Thanks, I missed that. Looks like Apple added the section on leasing (3. Leasing for Permitted Developer Services) in the SLA for Big Sur in November 2020.
I know the history very well, but the law telling me what's true and what not, that rubs me the wrong way.
Are you abstracting over the data or over the behaviour?
> There is nothing in the RCMP report suggesting the government was responsible for the bombings

"The cause of the McDonald Commission was accidental; a former RCMP member on trial for bombing a private residence offered in his defence that he had done much worse things while serving on the RCMP Security Service, including having broken into the press office used by left-wing Quebec groups to steal membership lists. In response to these allegations, the McDonald Commission was created to investigate and report on the extent of RCMP wrongdoing"

> He himself admitted to the killing

While illegally detained without constitutional rights. That sounds... Like great evidence.

> basically made some crap up

I wish.
> Having less-than-optimal eyesight

Do you use custom setups to browse the web? I'm curious what your thoughts are on color schemes such as HN's or Google's. Those aren't #000 on #fff but also aren't egregious super low contrast either, and at least to me, moderately high contrast palettes are easier on my eyes when I'm situationally reading in a dark room than pure black on white.
The norm for exposure to basic algebra is 5th (10-11 years old) grade in most US states. Not sure what the standards are exactly, but each grade after that does progressively more, with 14 year olds expected to complete a full year course.
That's cool. You do you. As long as you're ok with those of us who don't want to come in being there, then everyone is happy.
If you don't see the value in delaying exposure to that virus until there is something close to a sterilizing vaccine that's your viewpoint and you are entitled to that viewpoint. I hope you realize others see things differently. I understand that people feel isolated and I support them doing as they please up to the point that it endangers others.

To that end, opening up all the corporate offices for those that feel the need to be in the office once again whilst 100% allowing work from home seems the best of both worlds. We have vaccines. But we also have a rapidly evolving virus and a perfect storm right now for it to evolve further. I'm betting on the virus to win this one in the short-term. But I'm also betting in the long term that it's doomed, fortunately.
Sanction them then. The US has sanctioned companies for much less.
There is a huge difference between smallpox (CFR > 60%) and covid (CFR < 2%).
Wendy's restaurant tweets simple algebra problem that erupts into debate
I disagree: It's precisely when things are obvious that it's useful to teach formal proof. You can't teach the critical part of "don't skip steps" if nobody is even tempted to skip steps.
If it's specifically, then I'd agree with you. If it's just broadly (such as how the US unilaterally doesn't trade with countries currently in the midst of war), then I'm not so sure.
I saw the original video on the Twitters, but didn't check out the followup until now. I'm thrilled that her visit worked and that the files were posted!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vj04MKykmnQ
You are being a demagogue here. It's 8 phones that were hacked, by someone in Uganda - a friendly country to the U.S, with NSO probably not knowing and Israel as a state definitely not knowing. Was any of the 8 Americans harmed physically btw?

I don't care if it's unwelcome to you...I call it as I see it and you're not doing a great job convincing me otherwise.
My Saturn V was "missing" 2 pieces and I even went to a Lego store in the mall and was given some replacements. Turns out they were stuck by static to the bag they came in. Luckily I hoard the bags in the box the set came in for no good reason so the missing pieces turned up.

Much later I decided to rearrange the letters near the bottom of the first stage and I got 4 spare S pieces from the missing pieces website Lego has.
Precisely. They're "just colors"? "Just integers"?
YouTube deleting comments who criticize their hiding of the dislike count
Maybe go read the law then.
I mean, not forgetting that possession of nmap is technically a crime in Germany..

Which also makes any cybersec company operating in Germany also illegal.

Although, no one has been prosecuted for this, it makes getting insurance impossible…

https://iclg.com/practice-areas/cybersecurity-laws-and-regul...
Oh yes, the CCP and Play services are exactly identical.

Thanks for your incredible insight
Now it's going to be really funny if later on we find out that that company was funded with Israeli state money that came from the US
Unfortunate that this is the top post since almost all of the replies disagree with it. Would be better if another root-level comment were at the top.
Firefox mobile allows addons, including uBlock origin (and Dark Reader!)
Honestly just take magnesium before bed and thank me later. 150mg should do it.
I'll tell you how... They don't give a fuck.
The actual brands are shown on Slide 31.
You had to learn how to use a cursor at some point in your life and you had to learn how to edit text in the fashion that you do as well.
I think this is the paper. You can also download a properly formatted PDF from there if you prefer that over a website with animated graphics:

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abi6714

The DNA storage project page is here:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/dna-storage...
Which is actually the first link in the blog post. I wanted to include that tweet as well in the second link so submitted this. Unfortunately I think it ends up people not click both of those links.

But I cant change the link any more ( May be @Dang could help? ). So I hope this comments stays on top.
They state the number one driver of Amazon deforestation is cattle ranching.
One advantage of geometric proofs is that they seem to be more accessible to some kinds of learners (visual/spatial thinkers) than proofs of purely symbolic results.
Having rigorous code reviews that aim to raise the bar on readability is the best way imo.

If a few people agree that something is readable then the odds are much better that code is maintainable.
It's a dumb law but not how it works.
There is no “generous” time off if talking about public primary education in the US. Curriculum development and continuing education most frequently happen outside the “day job hours”.
After moving to Canada, I definitely miss that in Brazil I could just create a one-time card number directly from my bank site, instead of having to rely on 3rd parties that sometimes don't even offer the same service - Canadian privacy.com alternatives seem to offer a pre-paid card, but no 1 time card numbers.
"Starting words problems with "Bob makes $50,000 a year" or "Alice needs 10 onions from the store" helps frame men as workers and women as home-makers."

This is one of those statements where part of your brain goes "well, I guess there might be atom-sized kernel of truth to this". But in reality, I doubt anyone is tangibly affected by the congruent use of Male/Female names in word problems that map to traditional Male/Female gender roles. I believe this is a result of a hypersensitive social-justice filter which results in an astonishingly large false-positive rate.

Quite frankly, I just fail to see how gendered language in word problems not only 1) reflects math being inherently cultured and identity-based, 2) harmfully reinforces malicious stereotypes (people can just as easily write Alice makes $50,000 a year, Bob needs 10 onions from the store), and 3) are odious enough to justify a substantial, near fundamental, change in math education.
Why not have to sign, I assume you mean, liability waiver when you step foot outside of your home?

One of the biggest sources of infections in the already vulnerable has been nosocomial vectors. Should your hospital admissions be assumed as a dangerous activity that is optional at your own risk?

Children get on average 5-8 viral infections a year. Should parents be told that they should sacrifice their child's lifelong immune health and rectitude to prevent themselves getting a common virus as has been our custom for millennia?
Oh I didn't realize it. I saw some of the headers were links but I was confused and assumed it was a link to the header on the same page.
100% agree with you. It feels like it's super easy to lose the purpose in your work along with any personal connection. I love the flexibility of being able to be home if necessary but I don't believe it leads to the most effective teams.
There's literally an entire class of pastry creams involving egg yolks cooked into cream. With the proper technique it stays homogeneous.

- Egg nog

- Crème anglaise (and offshoots like Bavarian cream)

- Crème pâtissière/pastry cream (plus offshoots like millefeuille cream)

- Lemon curd

- Ice cream base

Anglaise, pastry cream and lemon curd also form the base for the majority of thickened cream preparations that end up in layered cakes and other pastries.
Lord jesus what a strawman. You have any good evidence that math word problems in elementary ed are systematically biased in this way - and the plural of anecdote is not data, so don't waste our time.
Your attempt to paraphrase comes across as snide and insincere. It also would seem to indicate that you didn't comprehend the point being made regarding the current framework of trademark law and enforcement within which companies must operate.
> prohibition of state authorities to keep vulnerabilities a secret

It doesn't mean companies whose software the government buys can't do it, right?
There is a nice countdown page for it : https://jwst.nasa.gov/content/webbLaunch/countdown.html
I thought MAMR was a perfect fit in many ways. So I am surprised it didn't work out. Would be interesting to read the obstacles it had.

This is actually sad news. We haven't had any density improvement for a long time. Those newer 20TB HDD are only there with more platters.
At the same time, there have been so many convertible tablet/laptop systems that either have the pivot at the bottom center of the screen or less commonly a screen that turns over between two arms on the sides that it's hard to believe someone couldn't do the same with a two-sided screen enclosure.
Come on.

"Related" can be used two different ways:

[1] This software is related to that software -- as in, they shared code, or a design, or something. PC GEM is related to Atari ST GEM; PC GEOS is related to C64 GEOS.

[2] software A is relevant to software B, and if one is considering A one should also know about B.

I think which is meant here is clear.
Might get women raped as well. Having to solve a captcha while you're under stress and you want to get the fuck away from wherever you are is a terrible idea. Honking the horn may also be horrible if what you want to do is not alert anyone that you're getting away until you get somewhere safer.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Design Tip: Never Use Black (2012) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24303042 - Aug 2020 (162 comments)

Design Tip: Never Use Black (2012) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17334627 - June 2018 (44 comments)

Design tip: Never use black (2012) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6581253 - Oct 2013 (63 comments)

Design Tip: Never Use Black - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4357002 - Aug 2012 (210 comments)

Also somehow related:

Never Use White Text on Black: Astygmatism and Conference Slides (2017) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21367116 - Oct 2019 (59 comments)
NSO doesn't "sell" cyberweapons - they lease them and provide logistical support (including running the cloud infrastructure). This confers a lot more knowledge on where and how the weapons are used, and adds a lot more culpability.

The situation is less "M-16 and rounds sold once-off", and more of a turnkey armed drone (or surveillance drone, if you're charitable) service provided to governments, where the missiles, fuel, and airbases are provided by a private party on an ongoing basis. It's more of a tailored service, than a sale of goods.
That has nothing to do with the question of whether there's such a thing as natural ability.
For this exact reason, I keep going back to vim and doing whatever I was doing on vim instead.

Jetbrains editors have by far the best implementation, but it's not there and I don't think it's possible, due to inherent lag
(OP here)

This essay set may superficially appear to be another repetitive salvo in the interminable US healthcare political conflict, but I recommend reading a bit deeper. I think the perspective these essays offer (that, at the margin, medical spending doesn't affect people's wellspan much, at least not in the US) is both quite important and underrepresented in most discussions of healthcare.
I find it interesting with many of these criticisms that subject matter experts on maths, sciences, etc think that they are also subject matter experts on the pedagogy of maths, science, etc especially at a high school level.

Many advanced practitioners don’t even have a good grasp of college level/post-grad pedagogy which they’d use more in their day to day work.

Using a skill isn’t the same as teaching it, and just like anything else there are plenty of fallacies to be had. I’d be more persuaded by angry hot takes from High School teachers worried that their students aren’t going to hit the grades they deserve / learn the things they need than anything else.

Even then, single high school teachers experiences are closer to anecdotes than actual pedagogical research, with which the original proposal is backed.
I prefer this version which forgoes the dairy until drinking time which I find to be smoother and less harsh than adding it upfront:

https://www.cooksillustrated.com/how_tos/6704-eggnog-better-...
Sure, but I'm betting that an everybody does what they want to to the point that it doesn't endanger anyone else isn't even good enough for some people who feel the need to control the behavior of others.

What is this obsessive need to bring everyone back into the same poorly ventilated rooms? What business goal is served here other than literally making them look busy? Do you want to wear a mask for 7 to 12 hours a day on the job when you could be at home?

But also for those who feel that doing so is better than working from home, more power to you. Just don't make me join your club. It's just not my thing.
Show HN: EveryoneDraw – An infinite collaborative drawing canvas