skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why can't journalists use units correctly?

> Side remark: it's actually kind of cool that you can literally specify the battery output of these factories in Watts.

The unit is Watt hour storage capacity.
What value would blockchain bring to solving this problem?
I mean, let's suppose that I do know what Nuxt.js is (I don't). The page tells me nothing about what would make this an improvement over it, or over anything else.
Tesla is so overvalued only because of their claims of self driving. Musk utters a lot of bs but he's right that without this Tesla is doomed.

They have a big head start, but other car companies are now investing much more in battery tech etc and will quickly catch up. Not to mention Tesla's have terrible build quality, they have a lot of shady business practices like overcounting sales, reusing sold parts etc which came out in the recent leak.

Thing like the 4860 battery which were so hyped turn out to be not that much better. FSD is years away. Stop selling vaporware.

What they need to focus on is things they innovated on like OTA updates, integrated systems, no dealerships etc.
If there was such a tool, why wasn't it used for others like Chelsea Manning?
> You could cause absolute chaos by driving down the road broadcasting false messages.

I’ve personally tested creating a fake toad sign and my tesla reads it as a real sign just fine.

I wonder what happens to autopilot on a 70mph freeway when it encounters a 5mph limit sign…
> Same with the Ring videos, no?

I wonder if they could sue using copyright laws
Tech producing real, hard, undisputed value, typically in the real world. To make the distinction more clear, think of what you can take away.

Facebook could stop today and society will be just fine, despite some moaning here and there. The same is not true when you take away real world essentials.
GEME, New Bio tech product in food waste compost industry
my first next.js project, and i help to promote for my client, it worth to be known by the world.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32090407
> When will the blockchain ecosystem provide something [...] to the average user?

> Google went from a research project to incorporated and usable on the internet in roughly two years

I don't think this is a fair comparison. Google is a late bloomer, being preceded by lukewarm online services AltaVista, Yahoo!, and AOL. Just like how Facebook became successful when MySpace did not, the latecomer can have a substantial advantage in speed and scale.

Moreover, Google is an application. The Internet is a platform. Google was founded several decades after the Internet. The first few decades of the Internet were clunky, slow, and expensive.

I would compare Bitcoin to the Internet. It is the raw, unsightly engine room that most people should not directly tinker with. Where are the killer applications that will run on top of Bitcoin? We're still figuring that out.
Not mysterious, nor shocking. Saved you a click:

1. Type Umlauts Easily - "Press and hold letters to see their umlaut variants"

2. Take Screenshots - "CMD+SHIFT+3 → Capture entire screen, CMD+SHIFT+4 → Capture selected portion"
Eh? Tesla is third behind VW Group and Stellantis in the EU (fourth if you count Renault-Nissan, but that's a marginal case), and third behind BYD and SAIC in China.

Now, it's true that they're the biggest single BEV _brand_ in Europe (and second-biggest in China), but that's... basically just a different marketing approach. VW Group has multiple constituent brands mostly selling largely the same thing (SEAT/SKODA/Scania/Cupra/VW/Audi); it's no skin off their nose if someone buys a VW id3 or a Cupra Born (these are the same thing).
Impeaching the witness.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witness_impeachment
Actually, they explicitly say that it is not "open source", by the usual definition of that phrase, due to the use restrictions they impose.
Hartwig gave a similar talk for SULI a few weeks ago. Really awesome stuff and accessible too. Note that he is assuming steady state confinement. Fuel viability is a more complex beast for high-density low-confinement-time plasmas.

Scroll down for table of lectures.

https://suli.pppl.gov/2022/course/

Slides

https://suli.pppl.gov/2022/course/IntroductionToFusionEnergy...

Video

https://mediacentral.princeton.edu/id/1_u3eelkrl
Maybe he was just updating himself on the latest DL trends like using transformers in vision and rethinking his original approach?
> After all, sure, we humans only take two video feeds as input…

No, we use both our perception and proprioception when we drive or walk for that matter. We have two accute visual sensors mounted in a housing with six degrees of freedom and a sensor feedback mechanism.

We also have fairly sensitive motion and momentum sensors all throughout our bodies. Additionally we have audio sensors feeding into our positional model.

All this data is fed into an advanced computing system that can trivially separate out sensor noise from useful signal. The computing system controls the vehicle, navigates, and even performs low priority background tasks like wondering if the front door of the house was locked.

We have dozens of integrated sensor inputs. It's just silly to assume we only use our eyes when driving. They're certainly an important sensor for driving but definitely not the only one.
Depending on where you live you might have recourse since they are recording audio.I would look into wiretapping laws for your state.
You can't. We have not engineered life to work this way.
Why can't these super ninja CIA hackers click on FileVault on their mac book pro?
What kind of asinine question is this?
I didn't read it as justifying the stupidity, but explaining why people feel OK engaging in it. It came across as a good explanation of why so many people are so happily thoughtless.

“Thinking is hard work. That may be the reason so few engage in it.”—Henry Ford
Why Are Elon Musk and Marc Andreesen Obsessed with Birth Rates?
not if you are an authoritarian government which maintains power through violence. here Putin hits two birds with one stone: he gets rid of a problematic demographic and attempts to achieve political/geographic gains to ensure Gazprom lives on and pay dividends to his offsprings.

Xi faces similar problem. His growing number of unemployed, educated, unwed single male is another source of anxiety. The last thing he needs is a massive Tianmen Square event spreading and his button men unwilling to push the button. Not to mention internal competition from the opposition (Zhang Zemin faction).

All in all, we are headed for uncharted waters. For the first time we have more old people than young in many developed economies, and governments face a three prong dillema with only two that they can save: economy, housing and health care.

No country can have all three, you can have two but one needs to be sacrificed. ex. Japan sacrificed its economy but kept its housing and health care intact by ensuring homogenity to continue. Israel also does the same to a degree (since thats the point of its existence). UK sacrificed housing to continue its economy and health care. Canada did the same.

It boils down to do you want to open up immigration and allow them to keep your economy going strong? Different countries have different needs and wants.

Korea seems to be experimenting with immigration/multicultural society more actively than Japan which clearly has signaled it will not change. The countries that have chosen economy over homogenous population are definitely having their moment in Scandinavia and Germany.
Model 3 is still the best electric car for most people. Its just too expensive now but so are others. No one else has a battery thats as efficient, the charging network, convenience features like key card, integrated navigation (although CarPlay/Android Auto are good too), the handling is much sportier, they hold their resale value, and no dealerships.
The money supply must grow because of population increase. Population was almost exponential growth in the last century, but now it has essentially stopped so we are entering a new paradigm.

The stock market under a declining population will be fascinating to watch.
With DoTenX, you can build complex event-driven solutions with no/low-code.

You also don't have to worry about database, authentication/authorization, hosting or deployments.

DoTenX is currently at pre-alpha, available at https://dotenx.com

Join our discord for feedback, feature request and examples.
Pixel has this built into the OS.
This is, of course, something that regular old meat intelligence is susceptible to as well. Remove stop signs, and you’ll cause accidents.
Perhaps the urban areas should grow their own food?
> I'm having trouble understanding the question

I've only slightly dabbled in game engines, and have only been exposed to ECS and scene graphs, so I was asking for other methods, since they don't seem to be nearly as popular. Searching gives me results, but I can't qualify them, so maybe aren't "interesting" to actual game devs. I added "practical" because this is HN, where sometimes theoretical tangents take hold. :)

But thanks!
Yes, a couple issues of UnixWorld magazine my brother had given me. I saw the workstation screenshots and was so enamored with them that I was obsessed with writing a GUI library. That was how FatalVision was born very briefly. I was specifically impressed with how cool OSF/Motif windows looked hence the look I picked here. https://github.com/ssg/fatalvision

ve tesekkurler :)
Symbol names could be inferred from context
Last time he said it was on Lex Fridman about 6 months ago.

https://youtu.be/DxREm3s1scA
That impression is a deliberate result of the aforementioned propaganda. Lithium is one of the most plentiful resources on earth. Nickel isn't too hard to come by. Cobalt is the one that's difficult but it is the smallest part of lithium nickel cobalt batteries and progress is being made on reducing and eventually eliminating it (and it is recyclable, as are the lithium and nickel.)

The idea that batteries require rare and hard to source materials is a fabrication. This should be self evident by the way battery production has skyrocketed over the last decade while prices keep dropping at the same time. If material sourcing was hard, that wouldn't have happened.
how is that any different from geofencing. The goal of an AV should be a car that can drive in any country/road. Not just fancy smart roads in western countries
I'm not sure what you're trying to imply with your question. It's not like Israel's oppressiveness there is an attempt to improve those types of tolerance.
Would you drink a glass water mixed with organic fertilizer (manure)? Just because something is good or bad for a plant does not mean its is good or bad for humans. Pure water will kill you if you drink enough, toxicity is all about the dose and we do not get enough dose of glyphosate through any mean to cause health problems through any known mechanism.

At this point its Brandolini's law here is more info to dig deeper: https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/update-on-glyphosate/

Reminds me of the Lyme vaccine my dog takes, why don't we have that for humans, wait we did: https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2018/5/7/17314716/lym....
So basically a database to help you doxx people you have issues with.
Who controls the signing keys and the whole signing process? What about key revocation if someone steals the key? Will a municipality in Texas really be willing to not be allowed to create a new stoplight without approval from the federal agency in charge of the keys? What’s to stop someone stealing a “real” stoplight from bumfuck nowhere and putting it in the middle of the 101 at rush hour? What about replay attacks? What about signal jamming? Etc. etc.
You mean competition?
This is the business model Nest thermostats use (just as a demand response example). Utilities subsidize the devices, consumers opt in. When high energy demand is forecasted, if you’ve opted in, the thermostat will allow the house to warm by skipping condensing unit runs for a window of time when the utility issues a request. The user can override this demand response.

GP is correct; some skew is required to solve the challenge, with perhaps a bit more orchestration around ramps post shedding event, to prevent a surge in demand (same as you would for powering a datacenter back up after a blackout event, for example).

https://support.google.com/googlenest/answer/9244031?hl=en

https://escholarship.org/content/qt9zp4c0x1/qt9zp4c0x1_noSpl...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand_response

https://www.energy.gov/oe/activities/technology-development/...
Can you even get glass lenses anymore? I don’t recall seeing it as an option the last time I ordered a pair but maybe since Zenni tends to focus on affordability they don’t bother offering the (presumably more expensive) option.
This project beautifully highlights the problem with "web3"/"dweb"/decentralized social media projects.

What people want is not permanence or anti-censorship.

They want to feel safe in an increasingly scary world. I don't want psychos tracking me down and trying to ruin my life because I have a different opinion than them. I just want to have fun with my friends and be left alone.
Pixel 6 is good for specs. It's not good to expect the new company's first phone is reliable to provide OS upgrades for a few years.
The flip side of this: the App Store duopoly has made app subscriptions painless for customers, and if your app has a dedicated group of users it can be quite profitable.
I wonder if they ever tried to take down your website with their own, phony, police report
That is certainly valuable. But, so is actually implementing cryptographic algorithms, in a context where if you make a mistake it doesn't really matter, because it isn't in "production."

Or even if you just want to understand how an algorithm works, implementing it yourself will probably help you understand it more than reading, or finding problems in someone else's implementation.
warp is quite a nice framework but it has a really bad tendency to blow up compiletimes in my experience. I think for non trivial projects in the future I will prefer something else because it can be a real sore spot.
This is actually why we chose _not_ to implement no-more-gotos for Binary Ninja's HLIL! Code is actually more readable with gotos in some situations and trying to force their elimination hurts readability.
Public transport often means buses, though, so self-driving AI is still very relevant there.

If you could replace double-decker buses that arrive every 15–30 minutes with self-driving minibuses that arrive every 3–5 minutes, that would be great! (for everyone except the bus drivers who lose their jobs)
This seems... problematic
7. Need to constantly read other drivers' body language (or "car language"?) and infer what their intensions are. I can constantly tell what a driver is literally thinking, by picking up on their subtle motions. Drifting over slightly (they're looking to change lanes but haven't yet turned on their blinker), they're slow to respond to green lights, or acceleration of forward traffic (e.g. they're on the phone, texting, etc.) I even routinely look at the eyes of the driver in front of me by looking in their rear-view mirror (yes this entirely possible and actually helpful). Are they looking down at their phone in their lap?

8. Generally understand the true context of things you're seeing. E.g a 4x8 sheet of plywood in the road, a squashed piece of road kill, a large metal pipe, a stopped vehicle, a baby carriage, a dishwasher, a tumbling large slab of styrofoam (all things I've encountered in the last year).

9. Is there a stopped firetruck in front of me (I list this because of the ludicrous fact that a Tesla plowed full-speed into such an obstacle).
The perfect cancel culture tool.
For real.

Also, why are some of the links struck-out?
Yeah the QR code login is slick, TikTok also uses that.

The only caveat for implementing is that you essentially need to have a mobile app for your site, while SMS/email auth are more universal.
> So a query for id 100 returns the information associated with that id, nominally that it is currently free and not associated with any employee

If you were doing a static website serving from a file system and said the same thing about a filename as a path component, you'd be seen as mad. But there is no difference when there is an id for a potential employee than a name for a potential file: if no employee/file exists when the server looks for the id/name, the correct result is 404 Not Found.

The id isn't the resource, it's part of the path to the resource (and if it is the resource in that URL, you need a different scheme for when you need to find the employee pointed to by the id and not info about the id.)
Super nice! 3.1 was my first OS back when I was 5... The first app I ever executed was WordStar and the first game was Prince of Persia hahahaha! OMG! shit, its been a long time!
Not every leak and leaker is the same. If a tool/procedure like that existed, it would probably be used on people who could generate positive public perception of their actions.

Apparently the "vault 7" leak was centered around how devices were hacked to spy on private citizens and consumers. The public has a soft spot for people who leak things that expose direct invasions of privacy. Chelsea Manning on the other hand leaked documents that I don't believe would influence public opinion of them very easily (diplomatic cables and different military things).

If you were going to break the law (planting evidence) to smear the character of someone, smear the person who has a higher chance of the public siding with.
If you can charge at home you’d get an EV most of the time, not a slow hybrid.
> I'm hoping there might be a trade where I could leverage some existing skills, but I find that unlikely.

Plumbing. But you still gotta deal with shit all day. ;)

It's easy to think the grass is greener elsewhere, and I'm also guilty of it. E.g. I hear of traveling nurses making bank and sometimes wish I went that route.

However, don't let a toxic work environment ruin your taste of the industry. For me, there's great pleasure in building things with a tight feedback loop, and I skeptical that more manual jobs would offer that with comparable pay and benefits.
And both companies behind those licenses (hi, I'm one of them!) donated licenses to support this.

That said, you're right. It's unlikely we'd ship our entire binaries plus code to live in-browser though the amount wasm stuff people are doing lately is fascinating.
I can’t find much else on these. I wonder if the technique has been rediscovered as the “scratch hologram”:

https://forum.lookingglassfactory.com/t/incredible-scratch-h...
The way I see it, anything can happen, and putting a label "very likely" on it as it comes to nukes, is suspicious. You'd need to be exceptionally close to the source of decision making to call this likely, you can't just base it on speculation.

I've seen other argue that Russia's nukes probably won't even work. They haven't done a test since forever.
One thing to add, some people use the internet as a surrogate social group in lieu of one in real life. Especially now, I have heard from many people how it is difficult to maintain social relationships in real life, especially outside of the context of work or school. Online communities can emulate this to some degree with a very low barrier of entry, which could be a reason why someone spends that much time online.
Did you mean “worst” of both worlds?
we're still trying to convert to electric, self dirving is far out there
Does a good job (IMHO) of articulating the nature of an ongoing debate in the AI community and surrounding...
The 20b covers 6 of these plants… totaling 240gwh or 3m vehicles (4m ID.3s).
Cool! I hadn't considered OS/Windows integration :)

The more minified window sounds useful on my Linux installation, things like Slack randomly fall behind on Electron and stop working
autopilot != FSD

I agree that autopilot by itself, currently is still pretty valuable. What I worry about (and seems to be confirmed) is that Musk misunderstands what’s possible with the current technology and will make outrageous demands from the team, they will fuck up trying to deliver, then the whole thing will become radioactive.
Watt is power, Watt hour is energy. 1 Watt hour is 3600 joules, which looks suspiciously like 1 joule = 1 Watt second.

Most batteries now advertise energy capacity in kWh or thousand Watt hour(s). 1 kWh would be 3,600,000 joules or 3.6 megajoules, which does honestly sound more badass.

In the past batteries would advertise capacity in Amp hours, but you have to know the voltage of the battery to convert Amp hours to energy.
3.5 years here with a model 3. Zero problems. Still love it. What other EV would you pick and what would you use instead of the supercharger network? I don't want to own any more gasoline cars...
Absolutely. My team uses .NET, so we use the NServiceBus library on top of it, and RabbitMQ has been rock-solid. We never have to think about it, it's just been running for years.
There is no crime wave. I’m an SF resident and lived in SOMA for much of Covid. This is mostly manufactured BS and does not justify surveillance by an irresponsible police force who can’t solve the crimes they see happen in front of their own faces
BentoML is easy to learn and use
> “This assumes our roads are used exclusively by autonomous vehicles”

I not only assume it, I say it out loud: “[fully autonomous, …] maybe even majority homogenous, partly heterogenous?”

> “When our roads are not used exclusively by motor vehicles to begin with.”

I’m not following what you’re saying here in the context of the earlier clause. If you mean not used exclusively by autonomous vehicles, yes, and that’s why I’m pointing out the provisional aspect.
Meanwhile I upgraded (downgraded?) from Neon to windows 11 on one of my laptops. On more than one occasion I assumed I was using KDE plasma. Firefox renders basically the same between the two, all of my apps run on windows and Linux (steam, VLC, etc).. it’s the nuance in notifications that threw me into uncanny valley. Also made me realize the two things that I need from a desktop are a solid notification system (kde is ok, I like how it’s done in windows 11 and on macOS) and a smooth mouse experience. Everything in the UI is just a skin and can be emulated or replaced
material kind's property, of course

martensitic steels, is a super-hard alloy, honed through heat and tempering, used in razors, surgical tool, ball bearing, some disc brake

Hardened steel-carbide alloy, this's less brittle,

etc.
https://www.wired.com/story/why-do-razor-blades-dull-so-quic...
Battery production is measured in Wh per year because you care about capacity to store energy. 40GWh = 40,000,000 kWh / (80kWh per car) = 500,000 cars.

240 GWh = 3 million 80kWh cars.
This sounds like hard fought knowledge, where can I start to build a good foundation for understanding the financial terminology you posted? Thanks for sharing.
Weird and way creepy
Maybe it's not a bad idea to keep a cellar of canned, non-perishable food and water stored in containers that do not leech.

You would want to replace the stockpile every few years so it doesn't spoil.
Con-Fusion
Here's a document from 1961 that shows planned bart stops. Not quite a ring, but it's interesting how many of these places ended up as caltrain stops instead.

Of course the north bay just noped out on anything like that.

https://farm6.staticflickr.com/5057/5423961825_2d5af7cef4_o....
Total disclosure when it happens to favor Russian interests. Not otherwise.

https://www.vox.com/world/2017/1/6/14179240/wikileaks-russia...
I am interested in this transition, would you have time to connect? Email on my profile.