skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For a long time they were the most complete EVs on the market. The competitors may have offered better QC but oftentimes worse range and performance and were reliant on rather poor third party charging infrastructure. This has really only begun to change in the last year or two as more competitors have started releasing purpose built EVs (rather than retrofits of existing ICE platforms).
I want an electric car, but I'm looking at other makes. It's true that Tesla has a pretty good drive train, but that's by far not the only thing that matters in a car. I salute them for their pioneering of the technology, sad they couldn't keep up with the basics.
There are 2 million Tesla cars on the road now. Is anyone keeping track of which ones work ok?
Nope, this would be the open source driver for a the GPU inside the M1 chip, which has to be reverse engineered. But it’s great news for anyone hoping for Vulkan support on M1 based GPU cores!

For external graphics support we would at a minimum need an open source thunderbolt driver to expose the PCIe lanes to an external GPU and then we would need to recompile the open source GPU drivers against the Apple Silicon or ARM64 machine targets. The good news there is that the AMD open source driver is very performant, the bad news is that it’ll require machine specific patches as I believe it has some low level assembly in it.

I’m sure we’ll get there with time, especially with so many smart people working toward Linux on Apple Silicon chips.
The article also states that an expert "consultant" thinks the car will not pass the German roadworthiness inspection and will not be allowed to drive on public roads thereafter (which has to happen every 2 years?). It's like CA smog plus general inspection of every system including structural integrity and even headlights.
I would love to read more about your experiences. I grew up with AOL and learning about its internals years later is fascinating.
Same but replace Signal with XMPP, which is far more flexible, has been around for a longer time and it's federated.

But yeah, I agree. We need a feature phone with IM support. That would be perfect.
Microdosing can be nice when out in nature, enjoying good art, film, music or cooking, etc. But in cases where you don't want to be experiencing complete ego death. For example, seeing a concert in the city is not a great time IMO for taking an entire tab of LSD.
lmfao what a garbage game. so much clientside. this should be the top concern considering it sidesteps all of the above issues completely but maybe people wont realize till people and one shot in their games
>These sorts of screener questions are at the level of "can you write a simple function and can you answer basic questions about it"

Some interview questions are like that, but this wasn't one of them. This is not "implement simple functionality" -- for that, you would ask e.g. fizzbuzz or "reverse the elements of a list".

This one requires you to work out something clever that reduces the time needed compared to the brute-force solution. You'll notice that, in this case, even someone at the end of a 4-year computing degree had to think about it for a while to figure out the shortcut.

Yes, once you have the insight that it can be reduced to max(set) - min(set), then it's a matter of writing a simple program. But obviously, this question isn't testing whether you can implement max(set) - min(set) when told to do exactly that. If that's all they were testing, they would have asked him that directly!

It is, rather, to test whether you are generally smart enough to, within the time of the interview, think of such a solution when it wasn't handed to you. To present yourself as having come up with that insight on the spot, when it really took you hours, is a kind of deception.
> As a hiring manager, As long as someone can think about technology in the right way I’m happy to hire them and let them grow into a new tool chain. The thinking right part is the rare piece, the knowing XYZ tool of 2022 that’s an improvement on XYZ’ of 2012 doesn’t concern e.

Fantastic attitude.
At a previous job we were told that true-up would be gone by the end of the year. Such a shame to see that years later it's still around.

Giving customers a tool to manually limit the number of users the instance supports is just a band-aid for their antiquated billing system.
Cloudflare observations of Confluence zero day (CVE-2022-26134)
There is a podcast interview [1] with Nick Lane by Sean Carrol that goes into more detail along these lines - a very compelling argument!

[1]https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2022/05/23/198-...
Sure, positive from people who are happy to pay their way towards a victory. Blizzard as a gaming company is dead and if you never played their games you probably shouldn’t involve yourself in this discussion.
Wow that takes “optimizing for the metric” (aka fudging data to hit objectives ) to a whole new level :)
I know nothing about German law, so sincere question - does enough of these issues cause Germany to ban sale of these cars in their country?
I have a somewhat similar gripe about apps, which has some recent implications: there seems to be some school of thought for engagement, which suggests that something that's not used at least weekly is useless. For this reason Google started automatically removing permissions from apps I didn't use for some time and it's also suggested I could delete them "to save space" which is frankly quite stupid -- I have quite a lot of apps which I only intend to use when needed, but I need them installed and ready. A perfect example are emergency apps -- I do not intend for my car to break down every couple of weeks, but when it does, I need the emergency services app. I don't want to open the desaster warning app consciously, but I want it to warn me when something happens, be it today or in three years. Don't judge the app by its daily usage time please.
And you would be wrong. This massacre was seminal in the US consciousness, but the majority of school shootings, before and since, remain targeted attacks.
You can function on 5 tabs? That sounds terrifying.
There are already plasmalogen supplements on the market.
Also, the sidings can't accomodate 100-car freight trains, so Amtrak trains are forced to wait in the siding for the slow freight train to pass.
Riotjs v2 was a breath of fresh air that endend my wait for the final version of Vue3. But alas, Riotjs v3 never got any traction and lacked any meaningful support. I finally settled on Elm and are much happier now.
You can see the other side of the "sheepherder kills elite pre-Greek warrior" story in the Argonautica book 4 verse 1485-1500:

> On pasturing flocks didst thou light; and there followed a shepherd who, in defence of his own sheep, while thou weft leading them off to thy comrades in their need, slew thee by the cast of a stone

In this story it's in the desert of North Africa vs Palestine and isn't a dual.

But either (a) sheepherders were killing elite pre-Greek warriors regularly with the cast of a stone, (b) one story influenced the other's existence while somehow having little to no other shared details or attribution, or (c) an event like that may have actually occurred and left a lasting impression on both sides, which over time morphed into their respective versions in each group identity, woven into broader events.
Yes, there are some very popular white and ambient noise casts on Spotify. Just like with every other genre, however, for every one creator that's extremely profitable and successful, there are thousands who are not. So if your takeaway is 'huh, I should go throw up some generated noise on Anchor/Spotify', don't expect to make any kind of money from it.

This is as true for white noise as it it for any other genre, so I genuinely don't see the newsworthiness here, other than it's treated as a revelation that people like white noise (for an array of reasons).
Isn't the point of the story that warranty doesn't cover the shoddy quality?
We talking tumors in the state of metastatic solid?
Even one tab at 100 micrograms is not a lightweight Sunday afternoon by any means.
Your objection to a perfectly cromulent answer is just namecalling. People take apart and find vulnerabilities, including cryptographic ones in closed source software all the time.
Ah, missed that comment.

Seems to me that not being able to add a rather in demand feature because of OKR/KPI/etc highlights a flawed reality. Where stats are more important that making more money.
Similar story to the husband of my sister-in-law's sister (I think that's how you say it).

Metastatic Melanoma, had spread to his stomach. Got on the trial for Ipilimumab and is still here a decade and change later.
If you use brute-forcable passwords it’s better to address that problem directly with password requirements rather than rely on fail2ban
Psychology dealt with a very similar — maybe identical issue — with measurement and prediction in the 60s and 70s. The tension was between "empirically keyed" and "content" approaches to tests, the former being use of tests entirely based on large black box predictive item pools akin to large DL models, and tests based on some items selected based on some theory of test content.

Many of the issues were similar. In the end I think they both lost out to an approach in which tests were empirically validated, but with items retained on their ability to meet various internal structural criteria.

The "discovery" versus "justification" distinction reminds me of this in some ways. It would be akin to if some set of criteria were developed, not based on target prediction criteria, that DL model components would have to meet as constraints. Or, alternatively, you might formalize in some quantitative model what characterizes "justification" characteristics, in the sense of how to interpret a given DL model.
In screeps [1] you program your units in JavaScript, which opens the door to using Rust via WASM [2][3]

1: https://screeps.com/

2: https://github.com/rustyscreeps/screeps-game-api/

3: https://github.com/rustyscreeps/screeps-starter-rust
I'm pretty sure that's just called "cancer" when it happens in animals.
There's also the joke that John von Neumann was given this task and "cheated" by just instantly adding all the numbers in his head the naive way, without having to write anything down.
The intent is to neg you. That's why no matter how much impressive stuff there is on your resume at the end they'll say "oh but you're not a rocket scientist, whoops, yeah our advertised wage required rocket scientists." Neg you and get you to take in the neg.
Old people need a pension, which is paid by the workers through taxes.
Also, depression symptoms can come and leave very suddenly and without reasons, it’s something completely foreign to people who didn’t experience that type of mood swing.

Like you wake up feeling great and ready for the day, prepare your breakfast while thinking about all the cool things you want to do during the day, then you sit down and start crying for no reasons, and you’re now in the worst mood ever with very little control over how you feel. The whole thing is really violent.
Netflix became popular around 2004-2005, but it took another 5 years after that for blockbuster to fail, and it was sudden.

A similar trend was observed with Myspace and Facebook. Myspace was doing well all the way up to early 2008, 4 years after the creation of Facebook, which was already becoming quite popular, but then in late 2008 Myspace suddenly became worthless.

A similar 4 year lag time is observed with the iPhone and the sudden decline of Research and Motion.

In both of those cases a switch of sorts was suddenly flipped.
Gamers of todays generation have been slowly taught to accept this as the new norm. IAPs, DLCs, “pay to win”, and Battle Passes are just acceptable now.

Release a half assed game in a few months. Complete the rest of the game on relaxed timeframe and release them as DLCs. Continue to milk the consumer for more $$$.

Honestly the entire concept of IAPs is predatory. Consumer protection agencies need to regulate these companies.
Bet they wish they had that fiat currency back now.
As the author of the initial comment, I was very surprised to see that it was downvoted. I did not expect that here on HN.

See how carefully the original Science article quoted by user Veen avoids cliches of national historiography. Here is their abstract:

"The ancient Mediterranean port city of Ashkelon, identified as 'Philistine' during the Iron Age, underwent a marked cultural change between the Late Bronze and the early Iron Age. It has been long debated whether this change was driven by a substantial movement of people, possibly linked to a larger migration of the so-called 'Sea Peoples.' Here, we report genome-wide data of 10 Bronze and Iron Age individuals from Ashkelon. We find that the early Iron Age population was genetically distinct due to a European-related admixture. This genetic signal is no longer detectible in the later Iron Age population. Our results support that a migration event occurred during the Bronze to Iron Age transition in Ashkelon but did not leave a long-lasting genetic signature."

So a "European-related admixture" without a "long-lasting genetic signature" in the original paper becomes "likely of Greek origin" on a Web-site calling itself "Greek Reporter". How could that not be chauvinism? It is using a later national identity and projects it back to a time where it has no real meaning. This was popular 100 years ago for example with the Germans and their Germanic or the French and their Gaul ancestors, neclecting all the other influences. If we are confronted with an admixture, singling out a certain "origin" is pure ideology.

This view is so deeply incorporated into todays humanities disciplines (no matter whether a scholar tends more towards the Left or the Right in her or his political views -- a few exception might always be found, though), that I am totally buffled about the downvotes. And I know what I am talking about here, having myself an academic background in the study of European culture and history of ideas. It feels like skipping at least half a century of awarness raising in our disciplines.
> You jack up the car and look at details of the underbody every time you buy a factory new car?

I know you are being facetious but yes I do. Why wouldn't I inspect thoroughly? Or get it professionally done? I have never bought a car, or a home, brand new or used, without a proper inspection.

How is Tesla meant to know this guy didn't damage it himself? Please tell me how you would handle it in your business and how long you think you'd remain solvent.
I do the same on the Nespresso site with the “Hey, I’m clippy, do you need help with your order?” covering the “Order” button. I systematically click on it and ask them to order by order. Then they explain how to close the chat, and I click on the next page, the chat opens, I ask them again to go away because I can’t focus while the icon is bouncing in my page.

They don’t answer me anymore.

As in: A corporate employee leaves a chat aside because it’s too annoying.
For those interested in doing something similar but with AIM (the messaging client bundled alongside AOL):

1. "Phoenix" a closed-source server reimplementation:

http://iwarg.ddns.net/phoenix/index.php

2. AIM OSCAR protocol project in TypeScript, incomplete but partially working:

https://github.com/DrewML/aim-server
Can I introduce you to some people then? I would love to drop you off in other places too, not just here in the US, but Saudi Arabia or Afghanistan and let's seem if your claim holds true. Care to take me up on the offer?
So, in short, you cannot even postulate regarding how a UBI could possibly be funded with any concrete data, but are clearly a fan of the concept?
Back when I was in the industry there was very few games that did better than breaking even. It's the same reason you don't see a lot of independent large studios any more. If you need to hit the top 15-20% to make it only publishers who can afford to spread out the risk are able to stay afloat.
This is doubly bad when the notification is on my watch. Looking at you, Uber.

There's a fair number of apps I'd happily enable useful notifications on, but don't because they send marketing crap.
The i4 is kind of a “we’ll shoehorn an EV on this ICE platform we have”, things like no frunk, because it’ll cost money to figure out is kind of sad. Otherwise yeah great car. Hopefully their next platform is EV-first, that’s when I’ll consider it.
> This is an interesting recommendation. I scanned several sections and agree that the writing style is pleasing.

> I like texts that read well and gradually unfold into a deeper understanding of their subject matter

Sounds good! Will check it out.

Edit: formatting.
Dunno, I think it captures several of the skills needed in programming, not the actual writing code, but both refactoring and optimization are translated fairly accurately.
Cannoli – High-performance QEMU memory and instruction tracing
How is it a ubi/bi if it isn't applied to everyone?
Cliburn Piano Competition
Ok, we've changed to that from https://gadgettendency.com/an-enthusiast-turned-a-nokia-1680.... Thanks!
The intent is to neg you. That's why no matter how much impressive stuff there is on your resume at the end they'll say "oh but you're not a rocket scientist, whoops, yeah our advertised wage required rocket scientists." Neg you and get you to take in the neg.

In addition, one obstacle I've encountered is they want people that are pliable and easy to browbeat. That means they can be robbed with wage theft. I've heard the term "good little bitch."
copiers and paperless offices: who can forget "It's a miracle!" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LAt-lB9JIqw)
Does mirrord not allow to connect via an encrypted protocol such as HTTPS?
> Whether you peg it at 1995 or 2008, you’re talking about a phenomenon that’s just a couple of decades old. That dramatically limits what the explanation could be.

School shootings started in earnest in the 70s and really got going the 80s. Look it up.

> Blaming the 2008 recession is odd, because other indicators of crime continued to decrease during that time.

I didn't blame it, I named it as a factor. There are other factors at play. I also didn't just blame poverty - there's clearly something happening in the United States that isn't occurring in other societies and its likely a confluence of many factors. But to just say "oh, it's a cultural thing" is extraordinarily reductionist and shallow.
It’s not the norm but these basic quality fails happen much more with Teslas than with any other car. They invented a much better powertrain but are still catching up on figuring out how to build the rest of the car.
I have a folder on my phone called "Notification Jail" where all the misbehaving apps get ignored.
Really no video game lets you do a free trial. To me the start of all this was Google. Google completely changed the way we interact with services and technology. It’s amazing and completely “free”.
It all depends on when you believe the old testament was written. Some people think it is later than traditionally thought (at least the final composition). This final composition may have happened after Alexander time, when greek culture was already well know over that area.
Ok, we've used your phrasing to replace the submitted title ("RNA spontaneously forms on basalt lava glass (abundant on Earth 4.35B years ago)"). Thanks!
Up to you: you’re going to be able to configure what works locally vs what works with the cloud environment. So for example, you could configure all read functionality (incoming traffic, DB reads) to work with the cloud, and all write functionality to work locally.
Further down the line, we’re planning to support Copy On Write for databases - so you’d read from the cloud, write locally, then read the records you wrote locally (and records you haven’t written, from the cloud).
Disclaimer: we’re still pretty early in the roadmap, so currently only support mirroring incoming traffic. But we’re moving fast :)
I think people crush up the pills, filter the fillers and snort adderall just like meth in a habitual way (for several days at a time.)
> But he made a mistake here and he's going to have to be responsible for the outcome, which so far isn't looking great.

I don't see how it's the guy's fault that people misuse this information. It's useful information, and the people making low-effort PRs are responsible for their own actions.
How has progress been stopped dead in its tracks by wokeism? The social/cultural backlash clearly refers to a backlash against technological progress. If anything one could make an argument that the current anti-vax/anti-science elements pervading society would fit the description should their views gain more traction.
Biology is one of the most ancient and cutthroat examples of "survival of the fittest" imaginable. Yet it's filled with highly redundant systems outcompeting better optimized and brittle systems. Cells spend huge amounts of resources on redundant DNA, transcription error checking, and redundant organelles. Animals have redundant organs, complicated immune systems, hugely expensive neural systems, and so on.

Human designed systems tend to be less redundant and comparatively fragile by contrast.
Use it all the time. Of course, my "business" consists of me and my wife and maybe a couple of kids hehe
I’ve played a bit, and the reason I don’t mind the p2w model is because I’ve never tried to compete at that level. Let’s be real, even if it wasn’t pay to win there are still people out there who will be so far ahead of me that it nights as well be.

When I played D3 I actually played solo most of the time, really only competing against myself and enjoying the game. One time someone gave me a weapon that let me one shot everything and it honestly ruined the game for me. I deleted and started over because for me the fun is in the journey.
I had the dunce's version of this. They asked me if I had seen the problem before. I (truthfully) answered yes, and they moved on to a different problem (which I aced).

I didn't tell them that I completely failed when given the original problem and didn't learn the right way since. And have bad memories of doing it and would probably panic if I tried again during that interview.
That version of the Cedar source was on a CD-ROM accompanying the blue-and-white version of this SOSP'93 paper:

Carl Hauser, Christian Jacobi, Marvin Theimer, Brent Welch, and Mark Weiser. 1993. Using threads in interactive systems: a case study. SIGOPS Oper. Syst. Rev. 27, 5 (Dec. 1993), 94–105. https://doi.org/10.1145/173668.168627
Yeah, I wonder why certain people are allowed to obtain that many points to begin with? Almost as if you "play by the book" on a website dedicated to, wait for it, NOT playing by the rules.
Farringdon, the edge of "The City of London", certainly not the city named London.
Ok, we've changed to that from https://greekreporter.com/2022/05/18/philistines-greek/. Thanks!
The parent clearly knows that, hence their second point: "And if someone goes out of their way to "accidentally" mess with that system (oops, this promotion went into the navigation category, silly me), they deserve to go all out silenced."
They did. They were called LISP machines.
Now you're just picking words. The fact is, on one level, he was right. On another, delusional.
I think you can compare it to amphetamines (adderall): Amphetamines narrow your focus of attention, while psychdelics widen it.
The point behind the exercise is specifically to avoid an oppositional dialogue. It is a way to flex the muscles of empathy and authentically arguing an opposing position is one way to get there. Supposing and assuming is 100% the point. It's a shortcut to the frontiers of one's knowledge.
> Because you've assumed a linear relationship with normally distributed errors.

Normality will give you stronger results, but generally linear regression doesn’t require normality. You only need errors to be uncorrelated for OLS to be the best linear unbiased estimator.
Mercedes-Benz issues global recall of one million older cars