skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's amazing to me how short-sighted many views on Apple Car are. Service is key.
Apple won't be following the model of the existing car makers. They WILL NOT sell cars direct to consumer. That's the key insight. They will not have showrooms, sales teams, or public service centers. You won't buy their cars directly at all.

Instead, they are going for the end goal: Fully autonomous electric vehicles on-demand. This is the holy grail Tesla and others are going for. I don't know why this isn't obvious to everyone. Most of us are still stuck in the old paradigm. Apple is thinking bigger.

The Apple Car will not have a steering wheel. Complete Level 5 autonomy is not some add-on feature, it is the key enabler that allows the entire product the exist. You don't need public service centers, because Apple will manage their own fleet, manage their own charging infrastructure, etc.

The user experience is simple. You tell Siri I want to go to X by X time. The car arrives, it drops you off. That's the end. No bullshit. Fewer features. Less hassle. And in the end, less cost for the end user. The perfect UX. That's the Apple vision.

Note, this is also Tesla's vision. But the other automakers don't see this yet, and as a result will likely be bankrupt within 10-15 years.
Can you elaborate more on why you feel uncomortable? Not saying you're wrong - just trying to get a better understanding of why a lot of people seem to feel that way.
You could look into some git GUIs, I'm only aware of gitk and github's app. But I'd bet if you look around you could find a gui that abstracts "git" away from git.
I've seen good hardware level network engineers using small form factor portables as isolated "known setup" units for running packet filters, malware scans, diagnostic scripts etc against racked units in situ.
"News and reports are always"
Previously, Jun 2020, 158 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23391380
Same. My car has Carplay, while my wife's doesn't. Guess which one we discuss selling? A large part of that is the better integration of media. Its hard to go back to a propped up cellphone in a holder with bluetooth, once you've used Carplay.
I can't help but recall that Igor Strelkov - the guy who, by his own admission, "started the war" (back in 2014, by occupying Slavyansk and Kramatorsk) - is ex-FSB, and ostensibly still very well connected there. And he is very much a hardliner wrt continuing the war, even if it means taking on NATO.
Not really, I bought a used one with a simple replaceable active carbon filter and place it near the open window. The most important thing is, that it is powerful enough to really EXTRACT and filter the fumes, not spread them in the room.

If you are in the basement without window, you probably need a better one with HEPA + active carbon.

I would say for hobbyists you should spend around 20 - 50 bucks for a used one.

Maybe also care about the loudness... these things are really bad ;)
They also really don't want to default on their foreign debt. What's your point?
> Antonio Vallejo-Nájera was explicit about the political/eugenic character of these transfers

There's nothing "eugenic" about a policy with a premise of "these children have bad genes, but we can overcome that by getting the right people to raise them". That is the opposite of eugenics.
I know right? It’s only multiple OSs, multiple simulators, duplicated binaries for them all. Totally unreasonable for it to be 17gig! After all chrome manages to fit in only half a gig, and it has like a whole browser.
The Aoyue hotair station I have has a soldering iron which is a clone of a hakko 936. Uses the same tips even.

I almost exclusively use my Metcals now...the Aoyue has a tip for inserting heat set brass inserts to 3d prints nowadays, I don't use it to solder much.

Sidenote: My hotair station is almost 8 years old...still works fine. So for the money it was worth it for sure.
I have a Physics degree for what it's worth. Though I'll admit I didn't articulate what I meant clearly.

The electron example was assuming that the increasing magnetic field was part of this hypothetical toy universe that violates time translation symmetry. Obviously constructing such experiment in our universe it's not surprising that the electron gains energy because as you said, it's not an isolated system. When considering the system generating the magnetic field it becomes obvious that the overall system does not gain energy.

However our actual universe, at the galactic scale, is just like the toy example. New Space / Energy is created out of nothing as the universe's expansion accelerates. There is no paradox here because conservation of energy is not fundamental but emergent from symmetries via Noether's theorem. Space is a "material" that is not "diluted" by expansion and contains energy.

The inflaton field at the heart of hyperinflation / big bang theory also expands without dilution.

Perhaps there is some larger system our universe is embedded in that does respect time translation system / conservation of energy and the expansion is being driven by a larger process loosing energy but we can't observe it.
This is a common sentiment ITT. Where is this sophisticated critical analysis whenever we discuss the actions of e.g. USA?
Revisionist history? The Jews who converted to avoid expulsion and (some of whom) were practicing their religion in secret would like a word.

https://www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/2430792/jewis...
You completely missed the point. Manufacturer manuals can be hard to come by, but with older vehicles there are often after market manuals that were reasonably priced and quite exhaustive in details down to the proper torque of a bolt.

YouTube generally covers just enough to have destroyed the market for real repair manuals and over half of the top YouTube results are someone that figured out how to do something, but doesn't really know what they are doing so they are like, "Just shove a q-tip in there it fixed it for me." SMH
Oh, the many faces of "DCI Reporter" not working well. Can't believe it's gotten worse since I was playing competitively, but then again, it's Bill Stark and Wizards of the Coast. I should have no problem believing it.

Great article, though!
Russia's perspective is that NATO (the US) has put military installations in former Soviet satellites (Poland and Romania) and that they're being pushed into a corner as NATO expands to the East. In fact those installations are purely defensive and Russia has become less relevant as a superpower largely because of corruption. This is even more obvious now as they have failed to properly execute a war against their neighbour. Putin and the Russians who support the war are frustrated because they've lost the former glory of the USSR and that Russia is becoming a second rate player in geopolitics. That's why he started this war. He wants the USSR restored. What he will get instead is even more dissent and separatist republics.
Celsius CEO Alex Mashinsky resigns during lender's bankruptcy proceedings
It's not a proxy war, it's just a war, and like many other wars in history there are people supporting either side.
MNT makes some pretty cool devices. I follow them pretty closely.

This pocket reform is in the R&D stage, the photo in the article is a preliminary render.

They're expensive though. The current reform laptop is fantastic but its a thousand dollars thereabouts. The pocket reform will probably be close to that in price, at the very least not comparable in price for the specs, but with open hardware. If that's worth it to you.

The good thing I'd they're open hardware, you can download all schematics and fabricate them yourself if you want to.

@mntmn@mastodon.social for those of you that want updates from the horse's mouth.
I left Serato indexing music overnight and it created a 300gb cache. Which was actually impressive tbh.
That "sending a token"? Unenforceable and still need to be backed up by, you know, an actual paper contract in the real world.

Also, this comment nails it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33002963
Lambdas are fine as is. They'd be better if there was an optional brace syntax to disambiguate scope (optional!) so you could do full functions. Never understood why that's a sticking point in the python community, you'd still have 99% whitespace based scoping, but with braces or begin/end if you need it. Feels like one of those decisions they just dug their heels in on as a matter of ideology rather than practicality.

Also though, I kind of feel like currying/partial application is one of the most overhyped feature of all time. With lexical scoping and closures, the number of times I've needed it is: never. Admittedly I'm not using lisp or haskell every day, but I feel like most of the greatest features of those languages have been generally stolen where possible, and yet currying always seems like an afterthought.
U.S. approves 50 states' EV charging plans
Without gas, Russia is in a worse position at the negotiating table, since it cannot promise to resume shipments in return for removal of sanctions. This is actually something that the pro-war faction (and Putin personally) would love. Conversely, the elites who want to revert back to status quo before the war would never do this.
It adds a great deal of complexity (and often user frustration) for a Python package to support both CPU and GPGPU.
I'm not sure the message is being conveyed properly -- looking up the GNU archive, it seems Bash 1.14 was the current release in 1995. Are people still making sure their scripts are compatible in Bash 1.14? Surely there's a subset of scripts that happen to work, but with numerous features that have been added since, there are plenty of scripts that won't.

Backwards compatibility isn't really about whether you can run code on _old versions_, but if you can run _old code_ on new versions. Scripts that were written with Bash 1.14 should work today (barring all the other external dependencies they may have...), but scripts that are written today won't necessarily work on 1.14.

That's the same as the Rust analogy: code written with Rust 1.0 should compile and run today, but code written today won't necessarily work on Rust 1.0 (albeit, there must be a subset of new code that would happen to work).
This is a step in the right direction for equitable pay.

Ideally would include full compensation be posted though, stocks, etc.
Medicine and psychiatry often seem to be at the center of these regimes. Is there sometihng about doctors and ideology that goes so closely together? Maybe it's the pretext the regimes to suspend rules and rationality. German doctors began a "euthenasia" program several years before the war broke out, and no governing body of theirs seems to have historically been above using prisoners for medical experiments. Even recently, doctors even consult on enhanced interrogation techniques, and seem to favour some pretty heavy handed public health policy. As a profession, is there something fundamentally wrong with many of them that we tolerate for their expertise?
>Slowing down from orbit and then requiring the pilot to ditch via parachute over the Gulf of Mexico seems insane even by 50s test pilot standards, although I wouldn’t be surprised if pilots have done crazier.

They did. Yuri Gagarin did not land with his spacecraft; Vostok was designed so that the pilot always used his own parachute after reentering the atmosphere.

(This was kept secret, as it meant that Vostok 1 did not qualify as the first orbital spaceflight based on FAI rules.)
Putin isn't stupid, and yet he invaded Ukraine? Yes he is a fairly smart man but he's capable of recklessness and miscalculation.

Also, there's two assumptions here. First that they've destroyed the whole project. What's your source on the repair costs in order to justify that position?

Another assumption you've made is that NS2 isn't a sunk cost for Russia. That's an unjustified assumption given the recent consequences of Russia's energy war on Europe.
> The good thing I'd they're open hardware, you can download all schematics and fabricate them yourself if you want to.

That's true, but since you mention the price, it will cost you much more than simply buying one.
The history the object is what makes it interesting. A perfect replica of the painting will never have been touched by Frida Khalo, nor will a digital copy of her work.

Books and documents are mostly fungible. No one cares about the history or most books and documents.
As they've taken over more of the car's UI, I've wondered if the main goal is to bring a Comma-like feature to CarPlay. They could sell a lot more Pro-level iPhones if Apple offered self-driving functionality through CarPlay (but only for the top-tier Pro models).
There are some good swiss pairing systems on GitHub, I had to use recently. Written in C, but it works as nice as the system she wrote. Would have saved her some sweat.
There's also one in typescript with very nice UI, but not completely Swiss, just some random swiss with extended constraints (girls prefering to play against girls, and such).
Dentists say daily flossing is very important. But few do it, because it takes a long time and is complicated. These guys have solved the problem.
Russia always wants plausible deniability. That's why they used lies about repairs as a front in order to shut off gas previously.
It's not due to lack of budget. For example, in San Francisco, the school district spends $22k per student per year. That figure doesn't include capex.
You don't need to keep spamming your comment in multiple places.

It's not that we are all "short-sighted" when it comes to views on an Apple Car. It's that many of us have come to the realization that level 5 autonomy as you describe it will require something very close to AGI, and it ain't coming anytime soon.
Who knows what inner factions are forming, or perhaps are just imagined to form by a paranoid inner inner circle. If the group that considers themselves too deeply invested in the war for reversal believes that there's another group forming around the idea of switching the gas billions back on, the former might very well want to remove that option.

Russia has probably been in a civil war for quite a while now, a backroom civil war of the elites with the TV-controlled masses completely uninvolved. Think of all those mysterious hospital windows falls... gas pipeline sabotage fits right in.
Prologue: Putina out-maneuvered the Oligarchs that helped re-elect Yeltsin, and once decreed Pres, started to take them off the board when convenient or when inconvenienced.
####
Clearly not coincidence, probably not an accident, and aligns rather boringly with earlier KGB inspired, and FSB implemented, Putina tactics to remind Russians of FEAR™ and that he can be Strong for Them (see almost any "Chechen" terrorist attack).

Putina (being the current Russian state) isn't going to personally profit from those pipelines short term, so use them as a weapon (all his other ones are evidently shite, or phantom spreadsheet entries). Now EU citizens can see Gas just pissing away in the sea AND at its transmission point (flaring) nightly on TV (TV has special power for him). While they stare directly into the face of a Ned Stark worthy Winter, cold, hungry and dumbfounded as tons of long reliable jobs are furloughed because its too expensive to make things on account of Energy decisions made decades ago.

So, now an easily forgotten, mediocre KGB operative, dulled by Dresden and steeled by the hard realities of life in Leningrad (changed back to Saint Petersburg by the time he skulked back from Dresden) put all his chips on the table, didn't know they were counterfeit, and now is doing whatever he can to change the outcome. Just like a former KGB flame-out with heavy gangster influence would.

I can't see a path of sane negotiation or de-escalation here while he's in play. Any weakening of EU/NATO stance is going to allow cash infusion that quiets Oligarchs (any left alive) and everyone else in the gov't line of embezzlement, while emboldening Putina.

The most tragic (and thusly, Russian) aspect is that he's trying to channel Stalin (in a positive way?) and be that Man of Steel - even using Nazi's as a prop - and just becoming the very boogie man he heard in every story as a wee lad from a nation of people traumatized by the deaths of TWENTY MILLON Soviet citizens. This of course follows not only after, but because of, the un-hinged purging they both initiated on their own, for completely and yet complimentary, paranoid delusions.
A girl can dream, can’t she. Unfortunately, username checks out.
Not just the wire...the entire joint needs to be heated equally (ideally) and then the solder is touched to the heated joint. Any time you touch the solder to the iron it will burn off the flux and cause cold joints.

Never put solder on the iron tip...although...I do it sometimes to increase heat transfer to larger joints (emulates a larger tip) but you can expect that the flux has burned off and may require liquid flux and reflow.

Sidenote: if you coat your tips with solder before shutting off your iron it will prevent oxidation and increase tip life.
There is a U shaped curve here. Even in the US, boasting on a resume is considered 'non-elite' and 'low-class' once you reach high enough levels.

If you have won international accolades or have a recognizable marker of prestige, then your credentials do the talking for you. Boasting can be seen as compensating for a less than stellar resume. You don't need to mention any qualitative technical creds if you've won international competitions, published at top conferences or are the maintainer of a high-stars open source project.

Similarly, for the first few years out of undergrad, your resume gets shorter before it gets longer. It is a recognition of dropping useless credentials from your resume, to keep only the high priority markers of prestige /impact among all your undergrad cruft. It it shows a certain confidence in what you have listed (1 great project is enough), recognition of the limited time spent on it by a recruiter, and an understanding as someone who has an "insider's" view into the industry. Famously, the most elite will have an almost inconvienently barebones profile, as a flex. (Practically, Often to avoid terrible recruiters and getting a high SNR ratio)
> We have shown that the appearance/face of the content creator is very predictive of their subscriber count in TikTok. What can we conclude from this practically?

The conclusion is people are attracted to attractive people

I don't think TikTok pushes "attractive people"

How can people become super popular on tiktok for sharing faceless food recipe videos?

https://www.tiktok.com/discover/TikTok-Food-Recipes?lang=en
Hackers hijack Fast Company, send obscene push alert through Apple News
My keyboard doesn't have a 'super' key. What does that translate to on a normal keyboard?
How long before China and/or India are blamed for this event?

As for timelines, the media is saying several months, if not years.
"Have you considered moving" doesn't go over well when spoken to people getting priced out of SF. Are all people entitled to keep living in the same place indefinitely, or only some?
The piece of paper (the LLC formation that owns the house) literally says “whoever has control of these tokens owns this LLC in proportion to how many tokens they have”.

And yes it’s backed by a paper contract. That’s why I’m ok with it. But it’s still gives me liquidity and ownership security I couldn’t get with a central database.
> a company who’s sense of fit and finish, its attention to the user’s experience is second to none

Lol. At a minimum, I’d rephrase that as:

> a company who’s sense of fit and finish, its attention to the user’s experience is antagonistic
You’re a little too zoomed out, compare some common occupations:

12.49/hour: https://www.bls.gov/ooh/food-preparation-and-serving/food-an...

13.22/hour: https://www.bls.gov/ooh/personal-care-and-service/childcare-...

13.11/hour: https://www.bls.gov/ooh/sales/cashiers.htm

17.87/hour: https://www.bls.gov/ooh/production/assemblers-and-fabricator...
> Besides, there isn't much left that sanctions don't already target.

Frozen Russian assets, AFAIK, for now remain frozen. They could be un-frozen and directed to other owners. There's pretty much zero political risk towards Russia - nobody cares what they think anymore - but there's a problem that the Western legal system isn't really happy with just taking somebody's property because you hate them, and establishing such precedent might not be politically good. But if you have some good reason - e.g. voluntary violation of contracts - then it's different business.

> as a bargaining chip to get Germany to desert Ukraine

Germany didn't really "sert" Ukraine that much. They just recently declared they won't - on the 8th month of war, when Russia is mobilizing its reserves - give Ukraine any tanks because it's too hard for Ukrainians to operate them and it'd take too long to teach them. I mean, they are giving some things, but way below their capabilities and try to slow-walk it a lot. Of course, they could stop completely, but that'd probably be political suicide for whoever is in control. "Work as much as you have to not be fired, but not even a little more" is the strategy here. Would it be ever non-suicidal for German government to openly cave to Russians (with the full knowledge that from now on and forever, they are Russia's bitch)? I don't think so.

> Germany will absolutely have to double down on LNG and renewables and restructure its industry,

They really don't have much choice here, if they're not going the "Russia's bitch" road. The war is not really done, and it's not going well for Putin, so he'll squeeze anything that can be squeezed. He's cashing in (did I mention the mobilization?). There's no long term soft influence plan anymore - there's the fire sale plan now. If Germany does not capitulate - and I don't think Germans are inclined to - Russia will squeeze them and they'd have to find the alternative.
WhatsApp fixes critical security bug that puts Android data at risk
But VSCode isn't cheaper. They had to pour millions of dollars and countless man hours into it. And none of those translated into any meaningful improvements of the platform.
Ask HN: Explaining many short tenures due to poor mental health
I'm job hunting as a software engineer but I am having trouble getting interviews. I am mid 30's and have been working in software since 2014. In my past 6 jobs I have averaged tenures of around 6 months. I'm working with a mental health professional to improve my coping skills in relation to anxiety and ADHD.

This situation is not ideal. On a resume so many short stints is a real red flag and I don't know how to explain them. I feel a junior/mid job in a supportive team would allow me to grow the most at this point in my career but I don't know how to get my foot in the door.

How do other people explain many short stints on a resume? How can I put them in the most positive light possible?
* planes
Yes, the tool is very helpful in analysing the score of prepared titles when using on-page SEO.
I was going to say the Catholic Church often seems to be at the center of these regimes, but I guess we all see things through our own lens.
Perhaps these?

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/29620

* https://stackoverflow.com/q/21612980
Assuming that they are purgeable (which I would guess they aren't) purging doesn't happen by date, it happens when disk space is needed. The whole point of purgeable storage is to keep stuff around where having it persist improves the user experience, but if necessary it can be reconstructed. Simply evicting anything older than X isn't particularly sensible if there isn't any pressure on diskspace.

The same thing generally happens for purgeable memory - if there isn't memory or battery life pressure there's no reason to evict anything.