skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be extremely benevolent to recognize individual achievement only

But then this situation begs the question on what basis research institutions & corporation will ask for continuing support. If all credit is apportioned to individual how is research funding to be justified? This answer will again lean on the individual's affiliation who has incidence within the institution where the discovery was made. We will be back to square one.
jonpauluritis.com

not going to lie- thus far I haven't touched the subject. It's become apparent to me that this might be something where I can actually offer something novel, so Im looking into it :)
Re train/tram drivers: Especially with more modern(ish) rolling stock that can also depend on how well the manufacturer has set up the braking system.

For one instance multiple units (especially electrically powered ones) commonly have computerised braking controls, often transition from dynamic to friction braking shortly before coming to a standstill, and might possibly have some sort of automatically applied parking brake.

If the manufacturer didn't properly adjust this whole system, the friction brake as it takes over for the last few kph might be applied with too much of a "bite" and therefore cause a jerky stop which even a skilled driver might not be able to fully prevent.
> Car starts and runs without it, but every warning light on the dashboard comes on.

Yeah, the simplest explanation is still that it is supposed to be there, but has been spliced in there to save some time and has an as of yet unknown purpose.
I built a small tool to help with this. It uses ioreg under the hood: https://github.com/rdegges/energy-tracker
I’m having it hard taking you seriously given you making such a basic mistake of thinking they could seize spacex property directly. What industry do you work in?
On the off chance it’s meant to do something useful:
https://fccid.io/frequency-explorer.php?lower=435&upper=435
I'm far from an expert in this field, but that looks an awful lot like a 3rd part remote start add on.

Here's a tear down of one that looks pretty similar in principle:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chw__TwMgdI
Thanks for the feedback. I will work on list and FTS soon :).
Amusingly, I first read that as "the Delaware Court of Chicanery".
Heh, I debated putting a second paragraph about this. And yes, while it's not like they're paying the entire cost of developing a car from scratch each time, there's still a lot of duplication of work.

They still have a fair number of unique parts, they still have a fair amount of individual development and certification, they still have their own parts supply chains… these all add costs compared with literally having the same vehicle.

It's not that I see no reason to have multiple marques—after all, there is meaningful differentiation between the different VW ones, for example. But at some point you've got to stop and ask when you have too many.
Except that he knew that it was at least 5%. So you'd actually have to figure out how much the discount already included in the value is for that 5% (which is highly subjective, but the discount is almost certainly not also 5%), and then multiply it by six-fifths (maybe, because the discount is also almost certainly not linear).

Of course, this is all a moot point, because what an actual businessman (as opposed to a con artist) would do, if they were concerned the bot stats might be inaccurate, is make sure the agreement had specific terms in it as to what would happen if it was found to be inaccurate.
Reading a Profit and Loss Statement
I think the whole thing started as a lark because Twitter is personal to him and he knows better than everyone.

Maybe he sold more shares than he needed while he was at it; like you'd withdraw a bit more cash than you really need at the ATM.

Then the market down turn sobered him up.

Simple.
Aftermarket remote start.

Tracking devices don't need to be nearly so complicated nor hard wired into the ignition.

If it's a remote kill for a lease/lender then you'd expect some ability to transmit it's location. Why go through all the trouble of installing a remote kill that can't transmit it's location nor actually disable the car (it still works after removal)

[edit]

Going with the KARR "dealer alarm" per other post.
I suspect level heads will prevail if it's discussed calmly, as for the most part it seems to be. There are legitimate concerns on both sides.

The thing that I'd be keen gauge is just how much work do people on both sides feel 2FA is here? Packaging has changed a fair bit over the years - does dealing with those changes represent more or less effort than dealing with 2FA? My gut feeling is that 2FA would be set up in a fraction of the time spent futzing about with adopting the latest packaging methods. Now obviously this isn't a completely fair equivalency - perhaps packaging is also part of the process that maintainers love (!) but for most people it feels like a necessary step rather than the aim of the game. If there's another thing to compare it with that's better, I'm all ears.
Until recently I worked for a major Telco/VOIP carrier in Canada.

- ILEC/CLEC access
- Spectrum access - HAH! https://www.canada.ca/en/innovation-science-economic-develop... it's a bit more than pocket change.
- VOIP depends on ILECS

I could go on and go, but suffice to say if you don't have access to 5 million dollars for initial startup costs and then a lot more this is not something you want to deal with.

I'm on Rogers too so I get it. But there's a reason there's only a handful of ILEC in Canada. There's also a reason your cell phone only has access to a few providers nation wide.

The ss7 network is pretty damn rock solid - usually.

This seems to have been a failure at all levels:
- SS7
- Network/BGP
- Wireline
- Wireless

This is unheard of in the telecom industry.
Telecom is one of the most regulated industries in Canada - for good reason. We had teams of people just dealing with regulatory compliance issues.

Also to note 911 service is generally outsourced from the CLEC/ILEC to a couple specialized companies in Canada, it's not done inhouse.

It's the same with email. There's no email provider that has 100.0000% uptime.

I understand your outrage and I'm more than welcome to provide more details but this is not something that just happens overnight - or in 10 years.

You're obviously good with software, technology and all that stuff. Unfortunately, telecom/communication related industry is the exact opposite. It's an entirely different world, and even if you built the best shiny toys for endusers - it still has to interface with the old technology. We had lots of equipment from the 80s still running.

If you want to protect yourself in the future - use a good (non discount) voip provider in Canada who is an CLEC atleast themselves. There's a couple dozen nationwide. Most voip providers are resellers and uplink into a CLEC who then crossconnects with ILECs. The cheaper voip you get, the longer down the line you are and more things to go wrong.

Wow. Long ramble but hopefully I got my point across.
That's certainly valid. I've had friends throughout the years that used vim as you would nano. I don't think vim is any good when you use it like that since the more advanced features just get in your way, but if it works for you then that's cool.

The people who seek out a "learn vim" course are just not that kind of people. In this case you've signed up for a course on how to speak Spanish only to ask the teacher to not speak Spanish.
If you google KARR Honda or KARR Alarm you should find some better information.

I found identical looking devices by using Google Lens and focusing on just the black box with the green button.

https://www.thetruthaboutcars.com/2016/08/never-buy-car-alar...

https://www.reddit.com/r/whatisit/comments/rnr48t/found_unde...

https://www.reddit.com/r/subaru/comments/7m9dv9/mysterious_b...
Hey thanks for acknowledging. I struggle with this all the time and I don't always succeed either.
Tesla doesn't scale like some internet startups.
Remote starter. They are hack jobs to install. 435 MHz is the frequency the remote uses to start the car.
does it really have that many negative externalities? Net negative? electric cars and rockets are pretty cool.
Modern Java isn't all that different to C#. With a way bigger ecosystem and state of the art VM.
Come on that was hilarious
For small examples, yes, it works:

Prompt:

Perform a code review of the following module, identifying any bugs:
```
#!/usr/bin/env python3
def fib(n):
"""Return n-th Fibonacci number."""
if n <= 2:
return 1
else:
return fib(n-2) + fib(n+1)
```

GPT-3 completion:

The bug in this module is that the n+1 parameter in the return statement should be n-1.

But don't expect miracles on real-world files, because GPT-3 struggles with long-term dependencies in text (e.g., remembering what happened ~4000 characters ago).
... how is that an excuse? He knew that full well before he ever started thinking about buying it, much less making public statements about it. (Just like he knew about the bots)
As someone in the industry thank you for saying this! The regulatory demands in Canada are much different than elsewhere in the world, and greatly outweigh the technical demands
So, 10% of their net worth by leveraging what was thought to be illegal and unexpected seizures? Most of which was done by the EU. Sounds like a ringing endorsement of how the US would implement a tax that the wealthy can prepare for and happens within the rule of law.
Get this! Amazon lets you pay $140/mo to buy it on many accounts. I think that’s a golden deal (And I ordered)
Trying to power through burnouts is seriously dangerous for your long term mental health. Don’t sacrifice your long term mental health for short term gains or to make your CEO rich. If you really really can’t take a break (I call BS on that btw) then time limit the number of hours you spend working. Yes seriously. And if that doesn’t work then lower the daily time limit until things start improving, and spend the rest of your time away from the keyboard. Walking, reading, playing, listening to music, with friends etc.
Amtrack's (standard gauge) Superliner passenger cars were 10'2" outside width -

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superliner_%28railcar%29

The 9'6" width in the CSX data is inside widths on freight cars.
C&D is a low effort shot to stop infringement. Suits follow where wilful and especially profitable or profit-damaging activity that can be shown. Eg, you stick it in your product. Saying suits are fanciful is harmful because they do happen. They often settle early, but that's attention your employer won't thank you for. It'll be grounds in many cases.

Very familiar with TPB. Their founders did time for their involvement. I've also sent DMCA notices and had content pulled from services, even a domain pulled by its host because the owner ignored the notice. You absolutely can take extraordinary steps to work around it but you know... Maybe just write your own components?

I've no opinion on this tool. It's a tool, like a text editor or View Source. I'm posting because of what people are suggesting doing with it.
It would be more reasonable if federal officials faced similar penalties for lying to the public.
He most likely will have to pay a ridiculous fine (or, more likely, settlement). Of course, the ridiculousness of it will be that it doesn't consider his incredible means, and therefore he'll never miss it and it will have absolutely no impact on his behavior.
The possibility of other takeovers doesn’t need to factor into this. If Twitter’s share price is significantly below the price they can force Musk to buy the company at, then the board has an obligation to shareholders to force the sale, and will be sued by the shareholders if they don’t.
This is a bigger problem than most realize.
Property taxes. We tax physical property, why not legal fictions like stock ownership?
Have you pulled a Carfax report for the vehicle? What’s the title history look like?
It would take some very large images to add up to 89MB, even if they were png. I'm guessing they were not sized correctly for the web.
It doesn’t matter. The birth rate will still drop. Accounting for ALL social issues including “making it easier to have kids”, the birth rate will still drop because male fertility keeps dropping in any country that’s reached a certain level of industrialization. This includes BOTH developed and developing nations. There’s no definitive culprit, but many researchers believe male infertility is being caused by the endocrine disrupters that leech from plastic products that we use for food applications.
You can banter and hug. That's very common. This psych sounds like many other "experts" that drum up a hypothesis based on hypothetical information and treat it like a theory when they cherry pick the outcomes they want.
If you cannot enumerate the test cases, then the problem is too complex for a single regex. It's sort of self limiting.
What has happened to Microsoft? They still have a default browser pre-installed, Office wasn’t spun-off to another company… and I don’t remember the Java stuff anymore but I think nothing happened either, even though it’s a lot less relevant now.
What is the usecase for a remote starter? I don't really understand why someone would want this. Could even be dangerous if it's left in gear.
How about the tracking device I'm your pocket?
How to Blitz the Competition and Build a Successful YouTube Empire
You're right, they should've said that his hobby is just pretending things in general. He enjoys very much being Nelson [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rX7wtNOkuHo].

The "SEC interference", as you called it, came long after he had his Nelson moment in that case. (A more accurate name for it might be "SEC slap-on-the-wrist", because it was both completely ineffective and entirely deserved.)
How can you at all claim Musk has any shred of integrity when he double and triple downed on trying to ruin someone's career? What he did was textbook cancelling, but for some reason it's okay because it was Musk. He never came out and apologized for being wrong, hiring an investigator to violate someone's privacy or the subsequent smear campaigns he ran. He literally ran his own ideological mob at this guy, and yet you think it's the people attacking him for it that are wrong.
Selenium is the first one that comes to mind. I think most of the big browser automation toolkits should have the ability to do screenshots in some capacity.
To heat your car when it’s cold outside, prior to your entry.
Not to mention his bizarre hold on the public imagination. He's the worlds most simped compulsive liar. I think authorities may also be afraid of looking like Nazi jackboots on the neck of this innocent guy who would be in federal prison serving long sentences if he was just some obscure hedge fund dude, known only to other hedge fund dudes, like Bernie Madhoff.
I had a Vic-20... no one ever told me it did assembly, or perhaps was listed as an option and I didn't understand the term. Maybe I thought it meant with a screwdriver? haha
Ah, the lost ritual of descending into accompanying manuals. Only a few are able to practice it nowadays.
And I hear this is improving to allow short-lived publication tokens and federation to prevent them from being leaked :)
If the car is new ask Honda if the device should be there, if not ask the dealer a new car. I would never feel safe driving a car tampered by who know who.

You say it's a 2020 car, how many miles have you driven with the unknown device plugged and doing its job? Crazy stuff.
Will any of these people eat crow if the deal closes at a lower price? Probably as much every other time they’ve said Musk was done with Twitter and then escalated towards owning it.
In my experience, relying on lifetime-extension is a code smell. It is subtle and easy to get wrong, and can be brittle in the face of refactoring or code changes.

My advice is to rewrite your code to not rely on lifetime extension.
Living in winter. Preheating the vehicle.
(That’s what I use mine for, which is factory installed.)
Teensy Gurdy: a DIY hurdy gurdy synthesizer
Looks like a dealer installed 'alarm system'. I bought a mazda in 2011 which had a similar system, as best as I can tell the dealer installs them as asset trackers for cars on the lot and then tried to upsell it to me as an 'alarm system'. Its a bit sketchy that they didn't mention it to you when you bought the car...

The 433MHz is likely a keyfob receiver (and possibly transmitter to spoof the original key).
Some logic to rename variables and perhaps wrap on-screen text with an instruction to rephrase, coupled with watermarking images so they have to be replaced, might effectively render copyright objections void/unenforceable ... it's not like you can copyright the general techniques.
This would make it a far more viable commercial tool.

If this could be combined with tooling to facilitate the use of generated code to more easily produce React Native compliant versions, giving you a quicker path to iOS and Android equivalents, you would be halfway to auto-generating what 90% of non-technical people want when they say "just build me something like X site/app".
Unless this ends up being widely reported in the media, most of their customers and potential customers won't even hear about it, and it will only change the behavior of a small fraction thereof. Shopify doesn't have to do anything, and they know it.
So I was interested whether the high fat diet (HFD) was a low carb diet or a high carb diet. The paper lists carbs for the low fat diet but not the high fat diet.

In the paper the HFD is said to be SF04-001 High Fat Rodent Diet by Specialty Feeds, data sheet here (https://www.specialtyfeeds.com/new/wp-content/uploads/2016/0...). The data sheet also does not list the carbs, which I found strange. So I looked at the ingredients list: Here are the top three by weight: Casein (Acid) 233 g/Kg; Sucrose 201 g/Kg Lard 207 g/Kg.

Sucrose (aka table sugar) definitely has carbs. Sugar is about 1 carb per 1 gram sugar, and each carb is about 4 kcalories. So about 800 kcal per kilogram from sugar. Lard has about 9 kcals per gram. I may be wrong, but this surely does not reflect a high fat low carb diet.

I'm not an expert in this field, but I think its likely that the body wants to be either carnivore highfat low carb mode, or a herbivore low fat medium to high carb mode, and the omnivore flexibility comes at a cost to long term health.
> What frustrates me is that no one else in the industry gives the slightest fuck about pixel density, even when Apple has demonstrated for years that people really value sharpness.

It's not that they don't, it's that they can't. There's no way to make a high ppi laptop that's small and light and doesn't kill the battery in 3 hours of use.

GPUs that drive that many pixels are power hungry. Apple designs their own integrated GPUs now.
Related video, https://youtu.be/1q3XH-Mp8kc
Not sure why the paper was flagged.
Well, throwaway09223, you certainly sound like as much an authority as a former Wachtell and Goldman Sachs associate. Strong arguments like "this is utter nonsense" and "this is so absurd [that I can't actually argue against it]" are sure to sway the educated crowd on HN.

If you would like to go see ways in which the government fails to penalize powerful entities, look no further than the financial crisis fines. What you were told were 10 figure fines ended up becoming a few million dollars in consumer relief headaches
Because they know he has absolutely no ability to do so. They are simply trying to collect legal fees at this point.
They're supposed to keep 2 seconds distance. (At 100 km/h that's ~28m or so) . Is that not the actual distance kept?
Most people in the US do not drive manuals. You can get them in manuals but you have to hack some stuff, and yea, it will stall your car out if you start it in gear. In the US they are largely for convenience so you can heat or cool your car before you go out.
Let's not dismiss RJD2's studio efforts entirely, he made Ghostwriter: https://parallaxatives.blogspot.com/2011/06/sample-spotting-...

and the whole of that first album, Deadringer, is great.
Mostly they have a sustaining team, just like Oracle. Solaris is still supported but purely in a payed sustaining mode for legacy customers until 2034.
>due to the primary owner selling it

We were talking about the courts seizing the assets though, it's not being voluntarily sold.
More likely it is just because the show is very popular
> I think I'll start from just pointing to California Penal Code 637.7

I would strongly advise not doing that until you can prove that this was in fact a tracking device. I think a remote start/cutoff is much more likely, c.f.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32040472
The stuff stuff made them spin off C#, which likely made them more money
How is it allowed for a dealer to cut wires and install a non OEM-approved electronic device onto the CAN bus? This seems like it would void all the manufacturer warranties and potentially create liability for the manufacturer if it malfunctions.
Already lots of advice, but I'll chime in too.

Telcos are actually a few parts -- there is Voice, which can be landlines or cellular, there is Data which is usually Internet but can be leased lines. Modern networks do allow a lot of overlap with these, but each of them have some bits that are very specialized and need equipment/people.

VoIP and Internet is a decent place to start. The "core" is fairly easy to do, the harder part is the "last mile". Provinces and Municipalities usually charge to allow you to use their poles or right of ways.

The most interesting idea I've heard is building a non-profit last mile with the help of your municipality. At one point Toronto Hydro had an extensive fiber network, and it would have been easy to do; but I think the city sold off Hydro and Hydro in turn sold off their fiber network.

I've also heard of getting a neighborhood together to buy a commercial tier connection, and then distributing it, but there are some details that need to be worked out to make sure this is workable.
JIT made no sense under ZIRP i.e. carrying cost of inventory is zero. And now the Fed is hiking fast. So back to JIT, or at least hopefully a more nuanced version of JIT.
and altering their DNA

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5422515/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5488630/
Any chance you could add a photo of the full board?

Looks like an aftermarket alarm system (and some of the other comments seem to confirm that).
Look at his post history, you can see plenty of examples.

A pattern he follows very commonly is seen here [0]: "Can you stop doing $thing?" However, it's dang's opinion that $thing is occurring, and he makes zero effort to understand why $thing could even be happening, and further entertains zero challenges to his interpretation of what has taken place. It's, "stop doing $thing, which is definitely happening, or else I will ban you."

Here's another good example of dang handling moderation poorly [1]: he spends zero time explaining the situation, zero time listening to the perspective of the "accused", and simply, curtly, dismisses that person from the site.

Ironically, dang's intervention is often the most toxic behavior in a comment chain, and these examples are what I found in just the past two hours.

There are thousands, or more, people treated this way, and instead of concern, praise is constantly dumped on him, like what he's doing is some incredible or even desirable behavior!
The assumption is the site is better off without these people he treats poorly on it, but I doubt any rigor has been placed on that assumption whatsoever.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32039759

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32039501