skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They've had those dials since their first touch screens. It's the biggest reason for my brand loyalty for mazda. Touch screens allow you to make really complicated interfaces, but if your screen can only be navigated by a dial, they can't. Which is way better than everyone else.

It is a touch screen, but the "touch" part generally only operates while stopped and in navigation. I think they might also allow touch for android auto/apple car play, but I'm not sure.
I was enjoying reading through and enjoying the artwork but needed to TL;DR it, scrolled down more towards the end and was bombarded by a large popup Ad on the right of the screen clipping about 35% of the text I was trying to read, close tab, no idea what the site was about, something about travel.
This is very similar to how car body design prototypes were built until the mid-1980s, when CAD become the master of prototyping. A quick photo search for "car body design clay" yields fascinating pictures.

https://www.carbodydesign.com/media/2014/07/Opel-Russelsheim...
The Safari team has always been pleasant to work with and they clearly care about the web, but something about their resourcing or schedules just stops them from delivering the best browser. They were great partners for the webassembly spec process, but they also frequently were unable to give any commitments or even talk about their perspective. Then more recently at my current gig we were basically unable to get our application to work in Safari - after a lot of debugging, I figured out that their wasm compiler had a bug that was producing massively bloated stack frames. In the end, getting that fixed required us to leverage personal contacts on the Safari team. Once we got in touch with someone they came up with a fix pretty quick!

Back when I was still doing frontend work I frequently found that Safari had crippling bugs, but if you were able to work around the bugs it had good performance and a good feature set. I simply couldn't justify buying a Mac or an iPad to support a small % of the overall web audience. Bring back Windows Safari please :-(

(Apple's patent/trademark battles with Khronos have also been a problem for WebGPU, but that would be a troubled standard even without them)
Artificial intelligence and big data can help preserve wildlife
Yep, that is what I get in FF to.

And Chrome on Android, though with a rendering difference on the not-plain-ol'-U and not-plain-ol'-S (in both cases, blue letters rather than white with a blue background).
A bit of a strawman, there's a big different in user benefit between certain CSS/JS features and FLOC. The web as a whole would be better if Safarai/iOS supported PWAs.
Musk is threatening to take StarLink public, which would be akin to a crypto currency ICO. Of course, the public wouldn't be aware that the shares will never pay dividends, and the preferred distributions go to Elon/SpaceX, and not the shareholders.

Blocking astronomers, and they barely started:

https://img.bfmtv.com/i/0/0/9a6/8df134f9fd0a493fed36fcd3e66e...
It would be nice to have a probability distribution over how quickly quantum computers could reach the necessary level, using this paper as just one datapoint and looking at other examples of cryptographic breakthroughs and technological capability curves.

By combining such a probability distribution with an estimate of how much damage could be done (or how much profit could be generated) by an enemy breaking elliptic curve encryption, it would then be possible to give a reasoned guess for how much to spend on bringing forward quantum-resistant cryptography.
What's does that saying even mean?
Several month old account with no comments and their first comment includes a link. It seems to be a spam filter thing as I've seen similar things happen to other old-but-rarely-used accounts with few comments.
Thank you, hope you find it useful! :-)
How does it not matter? Do you equally enjoy working with every technology? Would you not care if you had to use a different operating system than whatever you've been using, let alone languages?
seriously -- their development churn makes yarn and npm development look hypersonic.
Security is compromise. You can share your whole home directory, if you trust the software, but it will make any kind of protection useless, or you can write a helper tool, which will grant access to a single selected file using a hard link, to make alias for file content, or synchronize files between directories, or mount a shared directory to both container and your home directory, or use SELinux to grant access to a selected directory only. Chose your own compromise.
Eh, I guess, but I look back on traveling as a kid as one of the best parts of my childhood. I was bored as hell on the plane but I got over it.
Reading more of the recent work of this Dr. Epstein and something tells me his broader intentions for such an initiative have less to do with "big tech" than the "moral corruption of modern society" and is primarily animated toward the cause because things went the other way 4 years after 2016.

Everything he rails against was present in both recent US elections but for whatever reason he seems content to focus only on the most recent one.

Maybe he's spineless and holds that line because right-wing hosts are the only ones that will host him to get his message out. Maybe he really does believe that and is being a complete hypocrite. Neither option is respectable.
Well, because it makes no sense to try to increase Q plasma; to what end? As pointed by others, you can increase Q plasma at the expense of Q total, thus precisely optimizing for the wrong objective (fusion can be produced and studied without looking at Q plasma or Q total; although reporting Q plasma along with the time that the reaction was sustained is helpful). I give you an analogy: let's make the most power-efficient floating point unit; but let's focus on Q_float, instead of Q_total; at the end we would end with a simple very wide adder; if we want to multiply two numbers, the system will convert them to their logarithms, add them, and then use exponentiation. Yes, the floating point unit consumed very little power Q_float was great. Well, I guess you get the point.
Two questions:

How are you connecting to the users energy supplier, I assume most don't have their own apis and so you are having to save the users login credentials? If so you should list the security measures you are taking to ensure that are safely stored. This is much like how developers had to connect to banks before they started supporting standard apis.

Which utility companies can you currently connect to? Again may be worth listing them on the site.
No doubt, the bigger problem is they shouldn't be able make information trades because they don't have any special information.

At this point, none of them should be able to own individual stocks. I would even ban them from owning sector ETFs. Broad index funds/bond funds, etc..a selection that looks like many of the average person's 401k choices.

Being in power is not supposed to be your best career option and the best way you can possibly make money. That is practically the opposite meaning of civic virtue.

Of course, I know this is all fantasy land stuff. I think systemically we have just hit that time decay before expiration that things start going down faster and faster.
If your car radio ends up stuck on an FM station you could do a lot worse than having it get stuck on KUOW.
> they would then they would have been the first not the last to implement this.

Look at it this way, too: It's quite possible that before you get to performance savings by implementing `loading`, you may have a list of things a mile long that are higher on the priority. So, you solve those first.

> Also try to search for "broken/not working in Safari" and you will see

mostly people who develop and test on nothing but Chrome.
Sure, I'm really open about my experience.

I've always been a sensitive person, but at 25, I found myself acting callously because of a history of being neglected. It was a reasonable choice for my life. Effective. I escaped poverty with that worldview and it was reinforced.

I went to a wedding last spring, and the powerful feelings that day made me more sensitive than usual. Something happened that really really made me feel like shit. I brought a date, and for a number of reasons, she acted very cold and distant with me. At times she was disgusted (which I empathized with, but had trouble dealing with). She ended up spending the night with another man. That made me feel awful.

Then something happened that really really made me feel good. This wedding was in my hometown. I had a friend I'd known during 6th grade, but we quickly grew apart because of my volatile domestic circumstances. I shared a lot with this friend about enjoying Actionscript3, even showing him code demonstrations on my laptop at school. The night of that wedding I learned from his mother that, though our friendship was brief, I deeply inspired him to start a successful business programming car engine computers. She told me directly, "I don't think you know how much you affected him." He was at that wedding with his wife and 4 year old daughter. And I thought "Damn, I'm such an amazing person that I inspired this man to start a business to provide for his family. So why do I feel like shit?"

I was on Adderall at the time, and I entered a state of mania. No model for my understanding of other people could reconcile the two feelings. It's simultaneously the most painful and wonderful thing that's ever happened to me. I ended up driving home at 3am after I sobered up. On that 3 hour drive I got to process all the feelings that didn't make sense to me. At some point, I looked into the darkness of the highway and a Jackson Pollock painting was staring back at me. It was surreal.

After struggling to find the words that morning, I found what I was looking for: We all build pillars of personality, and they are not as strong as we think they are. The moment those words popped into my head, I felt an immediate relief in my chest, around my heart. I used to feel like my mind had to consult my chest before I did anything. I leaned so much on my primal, animal responses without realizing it. And it destroyed my mental health. Now I could willingly feel any part of my body without agitating it. It was beautiful. For the next week I'd wake up in the morning and think "My body is so loose. Do I really feel this good?". Unbelievable.

Since then I stopped taking the Adderall, quit alcohol and quit drugs. That journey has been messy and it's taken time, but I'm proud of it. I learned that being proud of myself meant I had to be proud of the moments I've hurt people just as much as I'm proud of the moments I inspire people. Because that's what it means to be me -- not to live for what's right or what's wrong, but to live and simply be.
Linux Gaming, Proton vs. Native: Is There a Difference?
Is the equity transferrable? Can it be "repossessed" by a bank if you default? The legal structure of the startup is important here and may be preventative.
Thanks for the feedback! We had optimism that people would poke around the website more, but I guess we shouldn't assume that.
Some feedback: As a potential user of your product, I can't find a list of any utility companies you integrate with?

Also it looks like you're are using Jekyll for your website ("Get to know Midnight Theme")? May want to finish customizing it, some of the menu links don't go anywhere.
This is a neat tool, but unfortunately, text art like this generates is extremely unfriendly to folks that use screen readers. If you do use this for comment documentation, consider making sure that there is also a written description above/below it with equivalent descriptive content.
It feels like debate is a generation behind practice here. The greatest danger isn't from data collection, but from algorithmic recommendation.

The data collection horse is out of the barn, has legitimate uses, and is an incredibly thorny issue to legislate appropriately. And will be adjusted for the next 20+ years.

What needs to be done now is to say that (1) at a certain user count ("too big to democratically ignore") then (2) production recommendation algorithms must be auditable.

Allow the details of audits to be kept secret from public record, but the DoJ should be able to go to Google, Facebook, Netflix, or TikTok and say "Show me how this works, now."

It's burying your head in the sand to suggest this doesn't have a clear impact on democracy and is currently solely in control of private companies and completely opaque. And it's the opaqueness that's the biggest danger.

Fundamentally, modern media/social is different from everything that came before because of the economic feasibility of microtargeting. Newspapers couldn't afford to track their customers individually & print a unique paper for each of them, which resulted in an auditable public record. All of the companies above can do exactly that, without leaving any public record.
We haven't even been splitting atoms for a full century yet. Give science some goddamn time to work.
> But why create a new formatter? When we began our Rust rewrite, we fell in love with rustfmt, Rust’s own formatter. It formatted code instantly, unlike JavaScript formatters which could often take quite a few seconds on larger files.

I write quite a bit of Rust and quite a bit of TypeScript and use both rustfmt and prettier. I really like both tools, but don’t think rustfmt is much faster honestly. I would probably say prettier in VSCode feels a bit more responsive.
At that point it would be better to just split it into several files though.
I don't think there is room to under promise with fusion power, it will either work or it will not.
> The New York Times is the only legacy media company to successfully pivot into digital, and pivot properly at that.

I'm more familiar with the UK media market, where quite a few legacy media publications have pivoted into digital successfully. Whatever you think of the Daily Mail/Mail Online, it's very successful. The Guardian is doing well without a paywall (although it has a large endowment to sustain it). Smaller publications such as the Spectator (which is about legacy as it gets) are doing well with a digital subscription model. And then there's The Economist, of course.
I'm using the browser when my zoom is the only option, otherwise I try to use alternative web solution. Zoom on the web-browser is fine but I always recommend using an alternative where user safety and transparency is a priority.
A complicating factor that I hear from some of the disillusioned journos is that journalism works best when it's blue collar. Seeking status, and the kind of compromises made to maintain status contribute to the fact journalism is in the dumps. It's not my opinion, but it's an interesting one.

Maybe the bottom needs to fall out for a few years for journos to get their act together. But signs point to that's exactly what's happening and all we got was a bunch of bitter and vindictive twitter addicts trying to hold onto what little glory they had.
I'm in my mid-40s: there's nothing deep or mysterious to "get" about TikTok. It's short-form video snips/vignettes, mainly of people showing off for their friends, trying to cash in on short-lived audio trends and meme pipelines, and sometimes both. It reminds me of the kind of bravado/showing off my peers in middle- and high-school did: because that's essentially what it is. Edit for more context: I happen to be dating someone who is a young adult (early/mid-20s), so I have even more context/insight into what makes this app interesting to them: I stand by what I wrote.

Those late 20s and up journalists get it, but they recognize (correctly) that like all social networks of this sort the early adopters (kids/young adults) are going to turn into adults with spending power and either change the nature of the platform or move on to something else. In either case, what TikTok is now is largely irrelevant (not to mention trite and shallow).
Running a verifiable WebAssembly app stored in an immutable database
I've long believed that Apple's focus on user privacy was more driven by lack of engineering ability/bandwidth to exploit data themselves, rather than intrinsic belief.
I think you missed my broader point. I wasn't particularly criticizing this Bugatti emulation, I was making a broader point about people building aesthetically pleasing vehicle, because looks are everything to most people, and skimping on the mechanicals.

This emulation looks like a film prop vehicle and they were very clever in how they created it. I did a metal bashing workshop with Gene Winfield (now 94 years old and going strong) last fall, a famous car customizer and builder of a lot of Hollywood vehicles including the Bladerunner vehicles. He was very clear on what was for visuals and what had to actually work and go down the road.
You don't know what SpaceX's risk models show. They likely have to balance launch delay costs with launch risk costs, among other variables.
The same way you can parse a string into an integer and it knows you got an either[integer, err].
Lets start one on discord!
http://web.archive.org/web/20220209151817/https://www.econom...

https://archive.is/3rCen
U.S. troops in Poland prepare for Americans potentially fleeing Ukraine
All system daemons are running this way. It's the standard way to isolate networking services on UNIX.
> are developed as a partnership (usually) between a vendor and the auto company.

Depending on the manufacturer this is true for most of the car nowadays, right? I watched an engineering teardown of the new all-electric Mustang Mach E recently and they even used different vendors (which produced parts of vastly different calibers of quality) for the rear and front motors[0].

Point taken about ceding the branding power to the vendor, especially when that vendor is big and scary like Apple or Google.

[0]: https://youtu.be/jWOPMtejm_Y?t=768
At least we finally seem to be moving on from the CalArts style.
The NYT, WSJ, FT, The Economist, and maybe a few others have a national and international (to greater or lesser degrees) audience who are willing to pay $100/year or so for a subscription. That's a much tougher sale when your audience is almost entirely just, say, Philadelphia.
Fair enough, what i meant by "web app" was a project with a 100th of the budget of a car company.
It was mutually beneficial to provide a better standard of education for millions of Indians. That doesn't mean the British didn't do other horrible things of course, but the idea they did some good is hardly "a load of BS".
Why not dprint[1]? Does it not "produce a concrete syntax tree (CST) that represents the original code completely, whitespace, comments and all"?

I'm not terribly familiar with the architecture of dprint, but it's used in Deno with JS/TS plugin and works great so far.

[1] https://github.com/dprint/dprint
Pixar has already released production ready, rigged models of the toy story characters as well as the kid’s bedroom. You can download them into blender or maya as assets and animate them into scenes.
Define modern?

RSYSLOG has existed for a long time and is probably the simplest solution for sending logs somewhere.
Note that I specifically didn't say that the % tells you if the amount actually is life changing, just that it tells you whether the founders are serious about giving early employees a shot at such an outcome.

The signal is about the founders themselves, which is an important consideration when joining a startup.

Number of shares and current strike price + latest valuation, along with any practices for minimising tax burden, are still hugely important pieces of information. My point was simply that even just the percentage tells you something about whether it's a good company to join.
> So they made about 1/4 of the full Tesla Model 3 battery.

Focusing on absolute numbers is pretty irrelevant, wouldn’t you say ?

We know once we get a working prototype it can be scaled up relatively easily.

Strange to see a storage mechanism (battery) compared to a generation mechanism (fusion plant)
> Telegram doesn't support bots

I think it does:

https://core.telegram.org/bots
So, wow is this a long essay. But this:
"And inevitably, you’re back in the box, counting down the days in which you can do it again."

...is incorrect. It's far from inevitable. I've traveled to another country about every 2 years for a couple decades, and not once has it been like this.

Travel gives you more patterns to draw from, like dabbling in another programming language can help you out even if you end up using the same one for your day job.
Bit confused as to why set up a static website and then host it from home? Could have just used one of the CDNs?
All this may be true: but it's a drop in the bucket compared to Russia's likely mendacity. There's something wrong with their model or data.
Yeah sure so the MAE is currently ~1.4 years, and the RMSE is ~ 1.8. Yeah there is trouble with outliers, and unfortunately in the data I have there seems to be no way to tell when an outlier has occurred. For example, if a car has an unusually short life I can't necessarily tell if that is from an accident or it was just poorly built/ maintained. To try to counter this I have trained only on cars where there is data for more than 1000 of that make/ model in the hope these outliers will get averaged out.
Great callout. Passwords are encrypted using a 256-bit AES cipher and are never persisted or shown to developers in plaintext. We currently support PG&E and SCE with a ComEd integration landing within the week.
A lot of the problems with NFT mutability seem to stem from the fact that most simply do not understand yet how IPFS works.

It will be interesting to watch as how NFT collections that point to common links or gateway links will inevitably be priced down as those links cease to exist or serve the same content (on a long enough timeline...)
Since starting the project they have gotten a new competitor, which is Deno. They are much of the same and are also using Rust.

https://deno.land/manual@v1.18.2/tools
>Social problems arise when you pay for your spot on the road with your willingness to sit in traffic instead of a congestion fee.

On the other hand, it's a lot easier for a bureaucrat to siphon off a congestion fee to fill his own pockets or his friends' pockets, than it is to fill his pockets with "willingness to sit in traffic".
This is a great example, we should try to make use of all that sun (is there another word for that?) energy!
FWIW, drilling tech is advancing at an incredible rate, making geothermal possible in all sorts of new places all the time.

But my primary concern with fusion is cost. I don't see the path to being cheaper than geothermal, nor fission, and new fission is already some of our most expensive energy. The goal may be eventual space travel, which seems like a more plausible goal to talk about than sustainable energy.
https://www.cnn.com/2020/08/06/politics/trump-executive-orde... Tried and failed.
Space Trader was a time sink, I played it so much on My Palm Vx and that Blue Palm Zire 71.

Loved both, both were stolen unfortunately otherwise I would have them.
Well, any learned "representation of a lava lamp" would necessarily be of a subjective perspective, and so we have zoomed out only slightly from "video of a lava lamp" to "subjective experience of a lava lamp", both of which have video-like qualities (temporal correlation, large-scale persistent structures).

So it simulates really the "experience of a lava lamp".

But it still doesn't do it very well.
> 1. There are no "other popular browsers".

Okay, fine; be on par with the one browser that is an order of magnitude more popular, then.

> 2. What's on par? Define this "on par"

Would an end user trying to use a web app as if it were native be satisfied?

> Example: Safari doesn't implement "Add to home screen". Neither does Firefox.

It... Literally does? Three-dot menu > "Add to Home screen". This is on Android; if it's not present on iOS then it's almost certainly Apple's fault somehow so they can fix it.