skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Berlin factory is already significantly outpaced by the Tesla factory in Texas. The Texas cars have a more modern architecture. The Berlin factory still uses a number of old process the same as the Fremont factory and the Shanghai factory.

The aluminum stamping on that scale is basically unique to Tesla but other companies are now slowly starting to copying that approach. However Tesla seems to be moving forward faster then others are catching up. In total this reduces the size of the bodyshop considerably.

That said their traditional welding lines seem to still not be as perfect as those from other manufactures. This is mostly true for Fremont, Shanghai has a better reputation. Berlin will hopefully follow that. In that department Tesla has no advantage.

The painting line is state of the art but not unique to Telsa, and new major expensive car factory would something similar. Most such factories are of course older so Tesla is ahead but there is certainty no moat there.

In terms of the motors, electronics/wiring and body I would consider Tesla ahead. The battery packs currently made in Berlin I would still consider state of the art but nothing that special. The packs made in Texas are actually significantly ahead (for High-Nickel cells at least).

In terms of final assembly and and interiors they are somewhat behind.
I saw (and still see) the same thing.
One thing that people who haven't lived in India don't realise -- depending on where you live (much like in the US), you can have an extremely high quality of life, including access to world class education and healthcare. And it would be even higher for someone coming back from the US, since they would have friend and family networks in addition to everything else. The only thing that would be truly hard to get away from would be the pollution and traffic in the cities.
> The stack memory is somewhat tricky to allocate, because its maximum size is determined at runtime.
>
> There is no silver bullet: we can’t predict it. So we need to measure it.

When you're extremely memory constrained, you should probably know the max stack depth at different points in your program.

GCC has -Wstack-usage=BYTES to warn you if a single function uses more than BYTES of stack space (VLAs and alloca not included), which admittedly isn't too useful if your function calls another...
It sounds like you may becoming somewhat of a recluse. Not that there’s anything wrong with that.

As you’ve said

> realization that no one really gave a damn about me

Many would follow this with “so why not post into the void” - or at least, that’s the other side of the coin flip. As well as why many people I know who continue keeping up a life repository do so.

It’s one thing if you don’t have the energy/spare bandwidth to do so. But otherwise… why not? If you don’t already, you may have kids one day. When you’re long dead, they may enjoy being able to find the archive.
What were your favorite parts?
The business of deaging would have interesting implications on society as a whole as well if people suddenly started living an extra 30 years.
I’ll reply here so that you can also quickly have access to the counter-argument: people complain about Electron because of quality issues. OP is arguing for Electron for business reasons.

Which is why we’re generally exposed to so much mediocre software. Business is king and most companies do the minimum possible to get customers and grow. And if they for some reason do engineer to higher quality than their competitors, it’s quite likely that they will be outcompeted.
> They develop a technique that allows them to securely talk to each other without any chance of other bunnies listening in on their conversation. In doing so, the bunnies give us a memorable example of symmetric-key encryption and key exchange protocols that readers will find fascinating and useful.

Unfortunately, the webpage/video give no clue how colors are used to provide secrecy.
Its nonsense that Tesla has far higher service cost. And QC doesn't take 10 hours and its also not really the bottle neck as you can easily scale that.

VW has already announced a next generation platform where they are copying many aspects of Tesla architecture.
It's a bit shit innit
It‘s interesting that the German work permit scheme seems to be much more liberal nowadays than the US one. I‘m just hiring a guy from Delhi and the process is pretty straightforward.
That's the thing - it's the _newcomers_ who absolutely love the mountains. Everyone else are perfectly content with knowing that they exists and don't need (or want) to see them every day from their window. It's a good perk, but it's no more than that.
conservative!?

And also, where he equates "sexual freedom" with female emancipation? what article have you read?
Thanks for that. I didn’t know these details. Is the body on frame design standard for semis?
This is really cool. Seeing these beautiful colors I realize how much how I imagine the ancient world is shaped by museum artifacts and photos in textbooks, which show raw and brown/grey/white stones, rusty tools and weapons. I've grown thinking about pre-medieval times as a landscape of ruins. It would be like if future humans were picturing our current world as nothing but bombed cities.

It's a really cool project. Now I want a VR game where I could simply walk around ancient cities and watch people go about their day.
Basically like how Idiocracy depicts TV in the future.
That's correct. I live in Bangalore, India and there are a lot more issues than just quality of life.

1. Since, I am from North India, Bangalore treats us like foreigners i.e. if you don't speak the native language, you will be at a significant disadvantage when requiring the assistance of police.

2. Rather, the police has been known to discriminate against `outsiders`. You can even head over to r/bangalore to know more.

3. The income inequality is real and through the roof. We tech people make much much more than any other private profession and this has made the general population unhappy.

4. Lastly, there isn't much to do besides going out to pubs/cafes.

Which is why I've been leetcoding and preparing to emigrate to Canada/UK. While it's true that I can save a lot more money here (in real terms! At PPP, my monthly savings allows me live for several months without an income) but at what cost.
There's also rand_r() if you didn't want to write that three lines of code :)
There are tons of walk threw of the factory where people film every station.
My mom and stepdad always told my sister that Santa is not real but that we pretend he is as a fun tradition. She was fine, and this didn’t seem to hamper her enjoyment of Christmas at all. I plan to do the same with my kids, if I ever have any.
Came here to say exactly that, smiled at yours being the first comment. And further I used to hate rsync's parsing of the trailing slash and now have come to love it, I don't know when the transition happened.
> I’ve needed to send off an HTTP request with some data to log when a user does something like navigate to a different page or submit a form.

No need for that. Stop hoarding data!
Too bad it doesn't manage to fly inside Berghain...
I certainly understand how my comment was a bit of an exaggeration. Lots of people say they don’t like Facebook but continue to use the product, especially Instagram.

This is the article I was vaguely referring to:

https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-pays-brand-tax-hire...
I've got a blog set up. There's a few things I want to write about but I have to admit - I'm kind of afraid of being "wrong on the internet".
Some corporations are evil: selling wapons to dictators, lying to your own employees (enron), deliberately making your product more addictive to sell more even if you know it destroys the health of your customers (sigarette companies).
I'll just quote relevant points from here:

It's a long article. I recommend reading it,

https://guzey.com/personal/why-have-a-blog/

2. “But nobody will read my blog”

It doesn’t matter! Your blog may have the median of 0 visitors per day (as my blog had for the first two years). Your blog may be ungoogleable. Your blog may have no subscribers. But if you’re not embarrassed to tell people “oh, btw I wrote about this / collected some things on the topic on my blog”, the purpose of the blog is fulfilled, since this is the best indicator of your writing actually being helpful.
Just because something is compressed doesn't mean it's low fidelity. If you're so concerned about your high quality viewing, you should probably spend a few minutes learning the basics. How exactly do you expect 4k@24fps 32 bit color raw to fit in 100GB?
Immigrants come from poor countries, expats from rich ones.
In 2017, there was a court case over the question of whether foster parents are obligated to tell children that the Easter Bunny is real. The Hamilton Children’s Aid Society argued that a belief in the Easter Bunny was an important part of Canadian culture, and removed children from their home over the refusal to lie.

The family was vindicated in court, several years later, but it really struck me how much trouble that caused. There are some people that really strongly believe in the importance of that fantasy.

https://www.jccf.ca/court_cases/derek-and-frances-baars-v-ha...
When I wrote a blog regularly it was largely a reaction to seeing things going badly in work and being powerless to enact any kind of change. So instead I used that as a catalyst to write about how we should approach things. It felt pretty empowering at the time and naturally stopped when I did the more sensible thing of finding a new job.
There's a wide variety of attack methods, however most usually fall into one 1 of 2 types:

1. Active interception. The IMSI catcher is actively transmitting data to the victim device and forcing it to connect, appearing to be a normal cell tower. These are the most common and can usually get a very accurate location. Because 4G and earlier don't require the tower to authenticate to the device, only the device to the tower, there really isn't any vulnerability required to do this. They use different tricks to entice the victim to connect or update its location ( e.g: falsely inflating it's signal strength, appearing to be the only tower in a location, increasing the frequency of location updates ) . Some of these techniques are mentioned in the "Warnings" section of another article describing our Radio Sentinel app: https://armadillophone.com/blog/radio-sentinel

2. Passive interception. The IMSI catcher doesn't transmit any data, or transmits very little data. It's able to gather data and location from the victim using unencrypted data sent over the control plane. These generally aren't able to extract as much data, or as accurately as active interception, but they're much harder to detect. Usually they aren't able to extract the device's IMSI for example. However, there was a recent paper describing a passive IMSI catcher that was both extremely hard to detect and great at tracking victims: https://www.usenix.org/system/files/sec22summer_kotuliak.pdf

If you'd like a more technical description about the techniques described I'd be happy to jump into that too.
On the other hand, the job did not require that a recent vaccination is required, just some. So it’s still comparing apples to oranges.

On top of that: A recently recovered infection provides probably even more protection than a recent vaccination.

It’s difficult to reason about all cases, in my opinion.
Matrix development is mainly funded by providing deployments for regulated business(!) - ie the French state, German armed forces, UK government, DOD etc. If you search for “audit bot” in https://element.io/enterprise/pricing#features you’ll see all the stuff available for enterprisey deployments from Element.
I’ve been doing this for customers for years now using Microsoft Lists (sometimes I use Excel) as the back end and PowerApps as the front end gui/data entry. Now the language from PowerApps (which is based on Excel) has been open sourced and Microsoft want to make it available in other apps too. That has questionable value but my solutions continue to be popular because the people I make them or can easily edit and make simple changes.

Some of the solutions we make have been widely adopted too, with hundreds and in some cases thousands of users.
You might be, but you might also live in a country where this isn't a thing.
Russia's demographics show surges of deaths during this period, there is no doubt about it. The causes are a matter of polemics
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Russia#After_W...

Russian Academicians publish a scientific meta-study about Russia, let me prefer this over "JohnHaugeland" bluntly pretending "nobody cares".

Past victims statistics: I referenced Ourworldindata's work, their detailed work seems pretty clear to me and you didn't propose any counter-argument

Banqiao: the perspective ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24301436 ) seems clear to me, "no it's not" is IMHO, at best, a rather weak counter-argument.
Most users don’t use analytics blockers. You get more than enough useful data from these users.
I regularly hire people from India at my current role, and the process is so much straightforward. There is a huge talent pool in India that is disillusioned with the US visa regime and Germany is benefiting greatly from this.
I mean, I never blogged myself. But if I did want to make some articles, it'd be to help share knowledge. The mindset I'd have for a blog post is "there's [thing] I know but there isn't good documentation/examples/methodology on understanding [thing]. I can write to help other people understand [thing]." Or at least, encourage people who know [thing] better to come out of the woodworks and tell me how wrong I am. Either way, knowledge spreads and I learn a bit.

I don't want ME as a personality to be known and talked about. And you're scenario of "but no one gives a damn about me" is perfect for my goals. But that's an inevitability of socialization when you create content that resonates with people. Others certainly have that intent and it can make blogs a niche form of advertisement for any future projects/products you produce. But I wouldn't call that a reliable approach unless you have truly novel knowledge to share, or have an actual gift for writing.
That would make us confederacy of dunces hawking free lifetime subscriptions to dupery, no less. I think you’re making the right call here, on the whole.
It's hard! I only had two users consistently (myself and a friend, and occasionally guests but they taxed the system a lot so it wasn't very often), but I still even up having to fiddle around with a lot.

* As someone else said, overclocking helped, and I had a reasonable passive cooling case to help there.

* I used Paper instead of the normal Minecraft server, and I ended up spending a decent amount of time optimising the configuration. Paper by default comes with a bunch of optimisations, I enabled some more, although I also disabled some that were interfering with the more technical areas of Minecraft that I enjoy more.

* Whenever things started lagging, I went on a killing spree for our main farms, and that tended to work well enough. Most of our contraptions were turned off by default, or designed not to be too laggy. I also restarted the server every night, which worked reasonably well as a sort of ultimate GC.

If I were going to do it again more seriously, I'd probably get a cheap mini PC and use that instead, but for what it was - me and a friend rediscovering Minecraft after having not played it probably in about 5-10 years - the pi4 held up pretty damn well.
I don't think the list is complete either, there's a few other examples I can think of that should be there.

It's funny how China, Russia and Hong Kong stand out on the repo. I guess we keep our allies secret/quiet.
> failing to cut the crust off the bread

Is this an autism/sensory issues thing, or just an American thing? I'm assuming most cultures don't bother cutting off bread crusts.
> Are you sure this was comparable to a normal abort?

Within 25-30 seconds they had solved the problems, initiated go-around procedures, climbed back up and holding at 4,000ft.

If its not comparable to a normal abort, its not too far off.

As I said though, think we need to wait for the official report at this point, there are too many unknowns.
Only over 40 is a protected class in the US
What use-cases are there for this feature other than tracking users?

Anyway, the best solution is to pass any links through a redirect which is responsible for logging the visit. That's how Google tracks what search results get clicked on. And it doesn't require any JavaScript.

I'm surprised they didn't even mention it as a possibility.
Victim blaming? Who is a victim? You? Because you expect the world to spoon-feed you everything you need to know? Return the fuckin thing and get something else. Maybe you could write the better business bureau a letter about how your speaker isn't perfect for you.
What's wrong with doing something like this? If it contains PII, then I agree, the additional hassle of dealing with everything that comes with handling PII (like GDPR) becomes too much, easier to just don't do it. But if it doesn't contain PII, it can be useful to see how many people drop off a form VS submitting it for example.
Haha there are crackpots in moral philosophy too, not only physics
What democracy is and why we don't have it
Life in the Kitchen
You can look around with click and drag but you can't move. There was some art that I wanted to look at from close but I couldn't.
at least an ability to zoom would have been good.
"Democracy has nothing to do with voting to elect representatives. Democracy does not require that citizens are represented by anyone because the people make all political decisions themselves."
What people say and what they think and do are wildly different things. It's called "revealed preference".

Think of how many people don't switch jobs at least every 5 years and how many change for a job paying the same or less.
>then sending me a resume in said standard

But unless requested no one will send it as JSON. Rather they'll export to pdf/html utilizing one of hundred themes (https://jsonresume.org/themes/). Essentially the same thing everyone is doing when using LaTeX but now even easier to do.
I last used it at a start-up a few years ago (I self-host everything now) so my memory is a bit hazy but yes, I remember the option at that time to add and enable any apps you wanted available from Nextcloud's app catalog.
For those wondering --- despite the domain of the site seeming to imply so, this does not use CSS.

On the other hand, the more I read about stuff like this, the more disenchanted I am with the "modern web". When something as seemingly innocent as a link can "stealthily" do something else when it's clicked, but otherwise looks exactly the same as a benign one (and moreover, behaves entirely as expected with JS off), it really brings into question whose interests such features are designed to serve.
> What use-cases are there for this feature other than tracking users?

Social services where users want to signal if they are online/offline

Users who want to know how much time they've spent on a platform.

Closing down sessions for things that can be expensive to just run "forever". Think VMs and similar that gets started when the user visits the page, that you want to turn off when they leave.

The use cases are many, and there are also many other alternative solutions, this is obviously not the only one. But as always, all of them come with their own tradeoffs, so this technique might be the best for some of them.
Is that kind of hostile/dismissive language actually necessary or helpful do you think? What if instead we investigate the disagreement in good faith?

One of the two definitions of an "advertisement" from Webster was quoted. The other is this:

> the act or process of advertising something

Which links to "advertising":

> the action of calling something to the attention of the public especially by paid announcements

Emphasis mine. So perhaps we have some middle ground here. I would argue that this is the advertising definition we're talking about when we're discussing whether something is an "advertisement", not the sort of public event or job posting, commonly referred to as a "classified ad", referred to by the other definition. Maybe that's where we disagree. Or maybe it's the salience of this "especially by paid announcements". In my experience, that is the general understanding of the term: advertisements are generally paid. But I acknowledge that it says "especially by", not "only by", so some room for interpretation is left.

So, given all that, I figure if you want to label this an ad, that's reasonable. What I find less reasonable is declaring anyone who disagrees to be objectively wrong, and then using dismissive language like the above to try and win an unnecessary argument.
It was the other guy that "escalated it" there. "pin a symbol on their avatars, to make them easy to identify" is a reference to the star of David that Jews were made to wear in Germany, so they could be "easy to identify".
I like writing about a particular thought which I find interesting and then share with people to explore the "thought space" with me, so I can discover more. I also write to solidify information further and record it for future reading.
He's a manager.
Reading the news on both nature and science websites could be fun. And it's kind of more accurate than those reported by news agencies and often lack the hyperbole from those nonsense PR
Yes, and it sees itself as a really cute little demon: https://mobile.twitter.com/gdb/status/1512521912064229377
Every time I hear some argument against "the modern web", I always try to imagine if you could apply the same argument to anything in computing.

And for this one, you could. Native applications might seem like you'll "submit the form when you click on the submit button, but something else entirely happens" because it's a general computing environment, just like the web.

So in reality, it seems you're just against "modern" computing in general, not specifically the web. Because you can have that behavior anywhere, not just in the web platform.
I respect your decision to withdraw from the public sphere and agree that it is entirely optional.

I believe the biggest benefit that a platform gives is the chance to begin the conversations you aren't seeing elsewhere. The value of such a thing is very subjective, hence the value of a blog is also subjective.
Apple Myeongdong now open in South Korea
What would be your goal here? Usually the goal of decentralizing is privacy and separation, but normally the goal of dating apps is to find as many options as possible.
> Don’t most people get more than 30m free time each day away from their partner?

Most people aren’t caring for one year olds.
If you’re on an H1B, you must be employed by a company. If you get fired or quit, you must find a job within a couple of months or leave the country.
Ah, classic Mozilla.
Can you explain how Blind referrals work? I think I know, but I'm not entirely clear on the details since they're nothing on the landing page of the site about it (at least if you don't have an account yet).
What posts?

Are these them?

https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...
Reading from a printed issue is quite a different experience from PDFs
Pretty cool, though a bit biased because was already doing something similar myself using YAML instead. It allows you to have your resume in one easy-to-work-with format and then export it to whatever format you want (be it pdf or web or even plain text).
To your first question, you can setup new mail account, new chat account, etc. so it's separated anyway.