skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want a Model Y immediately you will have to pay a lot more than a $15k premium. The earliest official delivery date for one is April 2023, and that's just for the premium models.
I have one and use it probably a few times a week. It's become a necessity for flight sims for me, I no longer play them outside VR.

Flight sims aren't terribly mainstream, sure, but I wouldn't be surprised if there's enough of a crowd between flight and racing sims who are willing to spend small fortunes on peripherals to keep VR going at some scale.

For gaming generally, there's a lot of friction that'll have to be removed before mainstream success is a possibility, I think--reducing the weight of headsets, reducing the cost, solving motion sickness, improving the game selection, improving situational awareness with the real world, reducing the setup effort, etc.

A lot of current games aren't worth the effort of dealing with all that, at least not once the novelty of VR wears off.
I'd love to see a multi-tenant, low cold-start, runtime like this, but with no additional JS APIs for databases, pub-sub, etc. I'd want to provide any I/O or storage myself via built-in modules.
I just put in random gibberish and submit. Too many undeliverable mails can cause the sender be punished by their mailing service.
I really wonder if there is snake oil the Saudis haven’t bought. It will be so much fun to watch once the petro dollars dried up.
Ah right, the robust guardian of our human freedoms! Politics!

I want my technological barrier back please.
I’m not sure, I think every modern car from what I know has cellular capabilities built in regardless of brand. You don’t have to opt in for the Ford Pass (the remote app) and can remote start the vehicle with the key fob (remote start is included)
There are some other cons:

Memory usage and I/O can be less efficient. Postgres handles table data in 8kb pages, so even if you're just reading a single row, that reads 8kb from disk and puts 8kb in the Postgres buffer cache, with that row and whatever happens to be next to it in the physical layout of the underlying table. Postgres does this because of locality of reference: it's cheaper to bulk-load data from disk, and, statistically speaking, you may need the adjacent data soon. If each user is touching separate tables, you're loading a page per row for each user, and you're missing out on some of the locality benefits.

Another problem is monitoring (disclosure: I work for pganalyze, which offers a Postgres monitoring service). The pg_stat_statements extension can track execution stats of all normalized queries in your database, and that's a very useful tool to find and address performance problems. But whereas queries like "SELECT * FROM posts WHERE user_id = 123" and "SELECT * FROM posts WHERE user_id = 345" normalize to the same thing, schema-qualified queries like "SELECT * FROM user_123.posts" and "SELECT * FROM user_345.posts" normalize to different things, so you cannot easily consider their performance in aggregate (not to mention bloating pg_stat_statements by tracking so many distinct query stats). This is the case even when you're using search_path so that your schema is not explicitly in your query text.

Also, performance of tools like pg_dump is not great with a ton of database objects (tables and schemas) and, e.g., you can run into max_locks_per_transaction [1] limits, and changing that requires a server restart.

I wouldn't say you should never do schema-based multi-tenancy (you point out some good advantages above), but I'd be extremely skeptical of using it in situations where you expect to have a lot of users.

[1]: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/runtime-config-locks...
> I wonder why?

I guess I don't get why people think they should be immune from paying a market price.

When you negotiate salary do you go for the most you can negotiate? Or do you accept minimum wage because someone somewhere suggested it to you? Why do you think any other transaction should be different? It's a brand new luxury SUV, it's not baby milk.

> MSRP is MSRP

Guess what... the MSRP includes profit (gasp!). As much profit as they thought they could get away with when it was set.

> Any dealership that tried to stick me with such a markup not only would blow the sale, but would not get my business in the future.

Ok so great this already limits how much they can charge. I guess someone else somewhere is willing the pay the price though, or they wouldn't charge it.

I think your logic is basically 'I don't want to pay that much'. Ok well they don't want to sell it for less, and it's their property. You'll have to go elsewhere. Sounds like you're happy with that so what's the problem?
Alert fatigue is much worse than silent rootkit.
> hundreds of new managers

Thousands of new managers. Think about that.
Google answers?
No, there are. I still see masses of businesses signing up for b2b products using contact@ or info@ addresses.
I had an engineer run up a $5k sagemaker bill because they didn't realize "stopped" was different from "terminated".

You also can't set a max billing limit (or a soft limit).
Except when literal bugs short out your system, or actual cosmic rays bit flip your data, or any plethora of other things that can cause your "correctly written" code to not function as expected.

That's when the magicians come out and do their thing
> As a US citizen operating my own US site, doing no business with the EU, I do not care nor am I required to comply with EU law that has no bearing on a US citizen like me.

It's actually a bit more complicated than that. Our expensive GDPR lawyers have made it clear there is still some amount of risk.

The example was of a German citizen booking American hotels for their vacation. Under the wording of the GDPR law, if their data was breached, the hotel could be held liable under a German court.

Now, the realisticness of this actually going to court or there being any meaningful penalty has not really been tested, but it's our corporate policy not to be the first ones to do so. So even for signup forms targeting Americans for American events, legal has asked us to specify to always collect country information (so we know what GDPR rules to process this person under) or include a dumb disclaimer that people from certain countries should not sign up.
Cloudflare is an option, unless there’s a reason that it’s a bad idea in the EU?

I front my Hetzner instance w/ then, works great.
there are plenty of much more expensive dedicated hosting companies that are totally upfront about real costs.

heztner and OVH and other bottom of the barrel pricing hosting companies are their own special breed of thing.

you're not going to get for $40-50/mo what you would get for $250/mo.

their TOS/AUP almost certainly covers this (you think that a company the size of hetzner didn't run this by real legal experts first?). it's not fraud.
VS Code Pets
What does Google still need to catch up on in cloud? Building products/services? Sales? AFAIK, they have comparable cloud services to most AWS/Azure offerings.
Another alternative is to install an SSH client and setup an automatic connection with your server (using a password-less key). Just forward RDP and don't let the user open a shell. I think that's possible via ForceCommand in the sshd config [1]. So if the client machine is hacked, your server will not be compromised.

Disclaimer: I didn't test this, so no guarantee it's 100% secure. Specifying no-pty or Command in the authorized_keys files doesn't seem enough, though.

[1] https://askubuntu.com/questions/48129/how-to-create-a-restri... Check the accepted answer.
> No matter how deep your knowledge is, you're only scratching the surface.

I understand this is just emphasis, but no, its not magic, its not innate ability, its just software man! If you have dug deep enough, and understood it, that's it. Key phrase is IMO 'understood', but that's universal.
Good, cut it, sometimes you need events like this to make you more resilient.

We'll find a way around it I have no doubt, when the need is there.
I've been using the arch wiki on configuring auto hinter and disabling block fonts, works kinda.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/font_configuration
like a real estate agent?
Oh yes. Absolutely. Sit and listen to the feedback. If you do not agree with it, DO NOT ARGUE!! (for context, I agreed with 80% of the feedback. The 20% I did not agree with, I did not argue, just made a mental note to be better at explaining myself in the future).
If there's a limit, just post it. Don't lie and say unlimited. What's hard about that?
Small battery like that won't be terrible to replace. I know for the 1st gen Insight, you can pick up those batteries for about $2000-2500. And usually when the car has a dead battery, the price of them is around... $2000-2500 cheaper than one with a good battery. Lots of people just drive them with bad batteries and still end up getting over 50mpgs.
Micron's 232-layer NAND enables 2TB flash chips that deliver data 50% faster
no, this is more like running a buffet restaurant with an all you can eat buffet.

98% of your customers show up and eat three gargantuan heaping plates, are totally satisfied, and can barely walk back to their cars.

the other 2% show up at 3 in the afternoon, stay for six hours, eat ten plates of crab legs and roast beef.

maybe you notice those 2% of customers and say nothing.

if the same person comes back every week and loads up on ten plates of crab legs, you nicely remind them of the socially acceptable use of an all you can eat buffet.
Yes — the “lie” was before that, when they told the person untruthfully a cheap instance would have a certain bandwidth and unlimited traffic.

Lying to close a deal is fraud: they should have disclosed the limits upfront.

If they want to charge for high utilization of bandwidth, they should bill for traffic — like everyone else.

I’ve also never had a buffet try to restrict “unlimited” in the way you’re suggesting — they’ve been quite upfront about their restrictions.
Show HN: Airdash – Send files to any device
Created a free and open source file sharing app.

https://github.com/simonbengtsson/airdash
As I said above, that's with "WHOLE APARTMENT" checked. What I saw above was for a 3 day stay that for some reason defaulted to November. Those are 100% illegal and they are all available.

Here, let me do the legwork for you, this one shows 413 stays:

https://www.airbnb.com/s/New-York--New-York--United-States/h...
> SECURITY CONSIDERATIONS

> Denial of service attacks (flooding a mailbox with junk) will be easier after this document becomes a standard, since more systems will support the same set of mailbox names.
I feel fairly comfortably describing 250TB as far, far below 350TB.
Because Google is absolutely awful at Cloud and they have to subsidize heavily to attract customers.
Except that with something like a Tesla, you are not buying the car. You are buying a piece of paper that grants you specific use of a car.

This means that in the future, everyone will need to retain a lawyer conversant in contract law when making any sort of purchase, as what is being purchased may have little to do with the thing you think you have bought, and everything to do with the abstract contract that the lawyer can understand.

The World Economic Forum thinks this is a great idea. I can't wait til those guys are run out of town.
Why does it matter? Lying is lying.
If you're speaking about l3m.in I removed unused chars from the font I load (using the super tool on fontsquirrel website) in order to make it lighter. I save the banner images in webp format too (with a liiiittle bit of gaussian blur in order to reduce the size even more) :P

The real problem here is my internet connection ; my top upload speed seems to be something like 100-200ko/s, which isn't very much when there's a lot of people loading various parts of my self-hosted websites :(
By “Tor” do you mean the developers of the official and most popular Tor client, daemon and browser bundle?

I assume they fix bugs. I’m sure there are plenty of vulnerabilities left to find in the netcode of that software. And in fact, if I understand correctly, they’re in the middle of a huge rewrite to Rust, so there will soon be a bunch of _new_ vulnerabilities to find too (but yay for memory safety).

And thanks for the link btw. Pretty sure we agree with each other here. IMO the fact that Tor is able to somewhat peacefully exist without constant government harassment tells you all you need to know. It’s an extremely powerful tool - for surveillance.
cheap vps , there are many good options including hetzner i suppose
Survival Analysis for Customer Retention
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/POP-11

was helpful for me as well
Even if that's true (and your numbers do look to be similar to what I've seen), it's not relevant, because when a Tesla catches fire, it utterly immolates itself and everything around it. That is certainly not true for a gasoline fire once the fire engines roll up, to say nothing of a diesel fire, which are comparatively hard to start and easy to extinguish. It'd be far more informative to compare injuries and damages.
Most likely yeah. In 2015 i used Window Maker as my main WM and at least Firefox worked fine with fullscreen videos and from a quick look via git blame support for the _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN state for _NET_WM_STATE was added in 2009.

However AFAIK that was in the CRM fork which became the main/official version somewhere in 2013 so it is possible your distro at the time had some version from 2006 (which AFAIK was when the last version from the previous developers was made).
Google does not pay less than Amazon (source levels.fyi https://www.levels.fyi/?compare=Amazon,Google,Salesforce&tra...).

I have heard people claim that Amazon pays more and by that they mean that if you hold your Amazon stock until vesting, it appreciates so much that it ends up being worth more than whatever the Google grant would have been worth. But then you have to ask if the relative performance of the stocks will remain stable over time despite having changed recently, and factor in differences in employee churn and so on.
Some people are funny hey.
I assume that when anything goes wrong with a BMW, and I assume it will relatively quickly, the repair costs will quickly close the gap on any initial savings.
> Society needs computing that it can trust.

Then it shouldn't mess with trust. Closed source tricks is not trust. And MS lost its credibility long ago.
Every closed system on a computer inspires distrust.
I am having the same struggle right now with Amazon and I assume the reason is somewhat similar. These companies grow and scale at such an incredible rate that they could never give individual issues the attention it deserves.

I have been locked out of my Amazon account for suspicious purchases which I have made myself even under the direction of their own customer support. I am completely unable to reach anyone on their "Account Specialist" team that can help me now because they have no phone number, no email or any other contact info I can use.

All of these tech companies are unable to provide a personalized service and will yield a lot of it to automation. Talking with a real human being is difficult. Talking to one that can actually help you is almost impossible.
I wonder who the parties would be. Perhaps the current owner's claim should be against the person who sold it to them as a 90, and that person against their seller, and that original owner against Tesla?
You should advertise on youtube then ;-) Lately it seems every youtube video I watch has endless steams of scammy "How do I invest to get good returns". "You should invest with fred johnson crypto, I made 100k off a 10k investment in 1 week".
Understood.

And agreed about the nature of many disagreements coming down to context and facts. My comment is aimed at people who seem to insist that other posters don't understand their context or have all the facts, when they actually do and yet continue to disagree.
RAV4 Prime looks good.

I probably should plug its competitors: Hyundai Tucson PHEV and Ford Escape PHEV. They're cheaper and roughly the same size. They don't have the insane acceleration of the RAV4 prime, but they accomplish the goal of going from A-to-B with 40ish miles of all electric range + gasoline backup.

If you're willing to sacrifice the acceleration, the Hyundai Tucson PHEV should be competitive. Ford Escape PHEV is FWD only and also slower, but its the cheapest of all 3 options.
Microsoft is also good at upselling Azure through existing customer relationships, and almost every company is a Microsoft customer.

Sales also just isn't in Googles DNA.

It's an uphill battle for Google.
Waymo isn't a bet. At least, isn't a bet that is projected to be even remotely cash positive, much less having a significant percentage in Alphabet's revenue, in any foreseeable future.
> Of course that means that games that do not support 1280x720 wont work at all,

On capable hardware (which your's probably isn't, not sure of Intel HD 405 capabilities), it is not a problem. The compositor can allocate a surface that corresponds to a given resolution (higher or lower than physical one, doesn't matter), the application renders its output at its preferred resolution and then compositor scales that buffer (using the output encoder's scaler, not GPU!) to physical output, effectively emulating that resolution.

Well, at least Mutter is capable of doing this, not sure of wlroots.
The chart shows many Bitcoin txs clearing (with some delay) at the minimal 1 sat/vbyte, which typically comes to a ~400 sat fee, or about 8 cents. This is also shown at [1]. Many people don't bother picking their feerate though, and go with their wallet's overestimate.

It's laughable to think Monero scales better when it uses much more resources (bandwidth and memory and diskspace) to support a given transaction rate.

[1] https://bitcoinvisuals.com/bitcoind-minfee
If you read the story or the comments the car had a 60kwh battery replaced under warranty but only a 90kwh was available. Procedure was to set the battery firmware to 60 kwh but for whatever reason that didn't happen. The car was then sold twice until someone found the discrepancy and fixed it. Nobody received anything less than they paid for from Tesla.

The current owner may have been deceived by one of the previous sellers but that's not something your can really blame on Tesla
I mean if the goal is "Socially disallowed" it should be "shouldn't".

"Can't" implies some kind of enforcement/compelling force preventing that, either from nature, or some authority (a nation state, a workplace superior, a parent of a child etc.). As much as we might want it, society doesn't act as an authority for this kind of stuff...
I asked you to define your terms and you can't even do that, yet I'm the one who isn't interested in a discussion? Incredible
If you rent a car and it’s still in your possession but turned off they don’t stop charging you.
As a side note, from a European perspective, Japanese cars seem to be so far behind in terms of technology that the only reason to even consider them is their reliability.

For the price of Toyota RAV4 one could get either a 7-seater Škoda Kodiaq[1], or a fully electric Škoda Enyaq[2], both of which are more practical and more premium inside.

[1] https://www.carwow.co.uk/skoda/kodiaq

[2] https://www.carwow.co.uk/skoda/enyaq
I wonder at what point an all you can eat buffet would kick you out? And how does this situation compare.
at the size and scale of hetzner an individual 100Gbps IP transit circuit is considerably less costly than $30k a month.

more like 5-6k max at a major IX point.

this also ignores how much of their traffic is settlement free peering to other adjacent ISPs.
You aren't required to use a real estate agent though (at least in my jurisdiction).
But if they sell it as unlimited and have no fair use policy, they need to honor their contract.

The part of the T&C they point to just says they can terminate any contract for any reason.

First you say they need to honor their contract and then say they're honoring their contract. What's the problem? Similarly if someone runs a restaurant with an "All You Can Eat!" special and someone comes in with a 40 gallon drum and starts filling it up from the buffet, that person is going to be asked to leave immediately.

There's no possible way that Hetzner could a) Predict every way someone could abuse their system and b) Put them all in their marketing materials. So they have that clause in their contract and they're using it.
I think this one is similar to the "a dime a dozen" stories we get about how "China economy's collapsing" (either "already" or "any day now") which we've been getting also from "credible sources" like The Economist or Forbes, for 20 years...

More wistful thinking than actual reporting, never mind, myth-busting.

Quite similar to the "Apple is doomed" stories we were getting several times a year from major outlets (even NYT and such) from 2001 to circa 2018 or so (the seem to have slowed down now). There was always the "MacBook killer", the "iPod killer", the "iPhone killer", the "iPad killer" etc, which rarely ever gotten anywhere...
> if they did not do this an ordinary residential last mile connection would be $250/mo not $50/mo.

At least in my experience, gigabit fiber is usually $100/mo in fiber markets. I would definitely pay $250/mo if it meant I had a guaranteed line rate, but I can’t. I think a lot of people would take $250 for guaranteed truly unlimited continuously saturated gigabit, actually.
A PTC resistor only dumps heat if the system isn't already hot. PTC resistors can be designed which will survive a car fire.

It's a good way to ensure that the only way the system can appear safe (ie. cold) is when all batteries are discharged, therefore preventing re-ignition.

Obviously you could also have an external energy dump for that purpose (for example power up the cars 5 kw resistive heater for 10 hours), but that's both far slower than boiling water at scale, and won't work after major damage which is likely after a car fire.
Rust also has those things. (It also has performance profiling, fuzz testing, benchmarking tools, etc, etc., as I'm guessing golang does.)
> What's so great about the RAV4?

It has 42 miles of electric range. Prius Prime only has 25. So you can have an SUV, have electric, and have a gas engine for long trips.
Please, call me Singles. Hot Young Patriot Singles In Your Area is my father.
Social sanction is an enforcement mechanism.
The autobahn also has no general speed limit. That does not mean you are welcome to go 300 km/h all the time.
Unfortunately some peoples stupidity makes it necessary to impose fixed rules for everyone.
In few years when petrol and disel cars get banned in 1st world countries -> gonna buy my dream car for peanuts.

My country does not care about the climate (Poland).

Thats just reality. One man’s trash is anothers man’s treasure.
>Another issue we caught during testing was that some requests were being authorized with a previous request’s user id.

This is the terrifying part about RLS to me: having to rely on managing the user id as part of the database connection session seems like an easy way to shoot yourself in the foot (especially when combined with connection pooling). Adding WHERE clauses everywhere isn't great, but at least it's explicit.

That said, I've never used RLS, and I am pretty curious: it does seem like a great solution other than that one gotcha.
Well, to be fair, there is the journal "organic syntheses"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_Syntheses
I think "unlimited" should just stop being used as a marketing term. Even if they were actually offering the ability to fully saturate the link indefinitely, the data is still limited by the link speed. In my opinion, the marketing is way out of alignment with the actual contracts on offer.
Tiktok threat, current macro conditions, future quarter expectations, layoffs...so many things