skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What the current TeslaBot can or cannot do is not the point I was making

Yes it is.

> Humanoid is an advantage because all of our existing infrastructure is geared towards humans

Cool. So can Teslabot open a door? If not, when do you think Teslabot can open a door designed for humans to open?

> Again, that means a high-functioning humanoid robot could start doing shitty manual labor people don't want to do overnight.

Only after that humanoid robot can open the door and climb the stairs and reach the factory floor. Alternatively, you *design the factory around the robot* instead.

You know, so you can do things like...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8qkaTsr2_o

------------

Modern infrastructure, in the USA at least, is designed for machines, not humans. We have pallets to move objects around, forklifts to move those pallets, bays that directly lead onto trucks.

You don't design around humans. Humans can only lift maybe 50 Lbs of weight (25kg) safely/reliably without injuring themselves. A good pallet-jack can lift 5000lbs and be moved around the factory no problem.

Interfacing with the "machine" system of pallets and pallet jacks more quickly/efficiently is the meta. That's why an automatic palletizer / unpalletizer is a bigger deal than any humanoid robot Tesla can make.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sXkEjbZtNic
The titles are misleading (purposely, because it attracts interest), however - you should read what's written before judging.

From what you've written, I'd safely bet your attention span is really low and that you haven't read a single one of those before writing the comment here.
The UK for one, and I dare say most of Europe. Our nations are vastly older than the US and were not purpose built for cars. Many here have on street parking, you can't dangle a cable from your house to your car (which may not be outside of your house).

There's been arguments about putting them on lamp posts - ok, but again, cables. 1 lamp post for ~10 cars doesnt really work.

Plucking a random average UK street off of Google maps - figure out how you charge cars at 6pm when everyones home from work and this road is full of cars on both sides of the street: https://www.google.com/maps/@53.4257624,-2.9412328,3a,60y,22...
Donating money to millionaires won't fix the problem. Take a look who's been running the show. She's paid to make things worse. Pouring money into her lifestyle won't make FF better

Edit: FFS, guys. I am not against donations to mozilla. I am against sponsoring this person.
I'm unsure why you're so hell-bent on arguing something so silly, but at the end of the day you made a mistaken point and I responded to it.

You want to try and move the goalpost that's on you, but your point about the joins is flawed. As is the rest of it, but I'm certainly not going to waste my time.
Have you tested Weights & Biases Artifacts[1]?

It comes with a smart versioning approach, checks the Δ based on the checksum and has a feature to visualize the lineage.

You can also use your existing object store and link it for very large / sensitive data.[2]

Disclaimer: I work at W&B.

[1]: https://docs.wandb.ai/guides/data-and-model-versioning/model...
[2]: https://docs.wandb.ai/guides/artifacts/track-external-files#...
This just made me think about treating both username and password fields as "put random strings here and let password manager remember them".

And then give a nickname for account in password manager. And communicate your username to your friends through other channels if you need to.
If you're going to use coarse language, there's no point in censoring with ! and v.
What other paths? How do you imagine the rich who control government, media and military to "take a haircut" as you put it? They wouldn't be rich to begin with if they tolerated small loses without a fight.
I tried downloading Firefox on my phone and was greeted with... the inability to even set my home page to a URL of my choice? [1] I couldn't believe my eyes. Do they think this kind of thing will increase their market share?

[1] https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/fenix/issues/7551
So bitcoin is not a replacement to PayPal then.
Yeah I've seen a similar tool fail hard on any wiki site that returns a placeholder page for any username whether or not it actually exists. I've never seen anything except 95% false positives, which is so many that after a few runs you just ignore the tool.
here's the spec and comparison: https://github.com/paseto-standard/paseto-spec
I'm more surprised by the fact that people have used my standard username on not just one, but three porn sites, and that I am now a 31 year old camgirl from Thailand, a 36 year old man from Norfolk looking for love and a 31 year old man from South Africa.
Almost all real life guarantees involve things that are not 100% guaranteed.

"I guarantee I will be there" - but I could always be hit by a bus, or have a very serious family issue to tend to, or an earthquake might happen, or the airports might be closed due to Covid and so on.

"Our bank guarantees your money" - yeah, except if the global economy collapses, or the country is hit by an asteroid, or if there's martial law, and so on.

The trivial such cases are irrelevant to the guarantees they want to offer (and same for Rust), and it's a bad move to point to them and consider them as part of his argument.

Not to mention they're saying "trying to", not guaranteeing in the first place. Which acknowledges things like possible bugs, or some edge case not handled, etc.
Is that a bad thing if it’s still early days for EVs? Do you not think that more stations can and will be installed?
This doesn't measure lights (stock). It measures light (the emission). This is an active process of the stock of lights, emitting light, and might correlate closely with other economic activity.
> Is the reason that he wants it administered by "good white people" because every other ethnic group (including the "bad white people") is nakedly self-interested when it comes to racial preference?

Systems like this have historically been managed by the dominant "white people", which have unknowingly or not been advancing "white people" almost exclusively whether due to good or bad intentions, thus forming a vicious cycle. See for instance companies that employed machine learning models to drive admissions which ended up admitting candidates which already match the candidates which were already admitted in the past (white candidates from specific white-dominated academic institutions) and rejecting everyone else in the process regardless of ability.
Yes, heads you win, tails we lose.
Side question: do people still believe that email scrapers are unable parse “username at email dotcom” or “my username at gmail”? Or is it just a cultural thing?
Most people also lack a gas station in their driveway, seems to work out.
I call bs. I’ve been receiving the same $140k-$160k salary ranges from recruiter emails for senior devops engineers/sysadmins for 20 years.

They have literally never changed, I could show you at least 5,000 emails and linkedin messages with these ranges.

If you dont worn at FAANG or a company in that range, then your salary has not even kept up with inflation in 20 years.

Talked to a recruiter yesterday who said “we have a generous package, we can pay up to $160k and give you 12 days of vacation, 15 days after 3 years”. In San Francisco no less.

FAANG salaries out outliers and we do a lot of harm by claiming that all techies are making $300k+

If you arent good enough for FAANG, texh is a dead end career. I know Assembly line workers who dropped out of high school and make as much as I do With my wasted 6 years in uni.
> it works for >99% of the world's websites

From what I can see, it works with 100% of the world's websites.
>This doesn't work in cities. None of those places have parking lots.

Where so they park? Put chargers there, then.
I'm definitely heavy on blockers and I didn't see any ad there (and basically anywhere else,) only the article text and pictures. I'm using Firefox and UBlock Origin on Android.
Virtually every industry has some parallel "higher touch luxury version".

For a lot of industries, it seems like the existing players are able to service both markets. You've got the classic splits like "Toyota vs. Lexus" or where the same supermarket chain owns both the bougie foodie/organic brand and the ghetto brand.

In the tech space, we haven't seen that as much. There's no obvious technical reason the hyperscaler crowd couldn't offer a premium brand-- "GSuite Deluxe" or "AWS Deluxe" with quality live support. Presumably, their resources and pricing power could run a "freestanding' premium vendor like Zoho into the ground easily.

It seems like so far, this hasn't been in their corporate DNA. I wonder if it's due to a complete fixation on "we'll AI and algorithm as many people out of the process out to pursue higher margins and better scale", to the point they don't even recognize the premium market as worth pursuing. It could be that "we're not interested in a business that isn't a billion dollars/bajillion percent growth rate", even if it offers high margins/stickiness.

A more sinister thought might be that by deliberately discarding an "uninteresting" market, they can feign that their position is weaker when market-competition regulators come to town.
'learning curve'?

It's a browser, not a rocket ship.
This is not an argument. How do you know that developers of other companies are better compensated? (The money distribution follows your ideals)

Let’s talk about the product.
> The whole point of no-platforming individuals is to make a statement that their views are seen as reprehensible and to stop them from being able to air those views to an audience.

Exactly. No platforming is a naked display of power without any pretence at principle. If you can keep the power forever, great. You win. If not, well, turnabout is fair play and if you have no attachment to free speech or the marketplace of ideas yourself and you couldn’t maintain power with the benefit of censorship you’re probably in for a bad time.
My thoughts exactly! In fact I'd go a step further and say simplify the heck out of gas engine to run as a generator at max efficiency. currently most of the complexity of gas engines exist to achieve multiple goals that are easily solved by EV motor like startup torque, power distribution etc. IMO the best solution is to create something like aquarius engines or a single piston linear generator from toyota itself. pair this with a series hybrid and you have a very robust solution with need of a small battery. also that has none of the problems of engine servicing because of super simple (& accessible configuration).

IMO the fact that the standard car makers have been sitting on there asses and not investing time/energy in creating these solutions is quite disturbing.
> Toyota is going to be the monopoly automaker in every underdeveloped country and will be laughing all the way to the bank

You are probably aware that ICE vehicles can run on LPG or hydrogen and even diesel cars can run on synthetic dimethyl ether (DME). A PHEV with a 10 kWh battery or an EV with a small backup combustion generator make total sense as one can charge at home with a wall charger. Use the car regularily for urban trips of less than 50 km and run on some sort of fuel when one needs extended range for extraurban trips. Renault did exactly this with the new Captur PHEV. In markets where suffcient H2 infrastructure becomes available, automakers could sell a variant with a H2 tuned engine and fuel tank, in other markets they could continue to sell the gas version or gas/LPG. Of course, if one wants people to use LPG rather then gas, the gas tank can be made smaller as it's only required at power startup. Others automakers targeting first world countries with sufficient H2 infrastructure will use fuel cells combined with a smaller battery to accomplish the same thing and fully ditch the ICE.

I too think Toyoda-san has the right market approach. They also have a headstart in H2 tech.
"Never" is outside the scope of "safety". Just Always.
Artificial Curiosity as Moral Virtue
We could debate where they are but surely there are limits? I wouldn't want everyone to have access to things like Pegasus (https://citizenlab.ca/2022/10/new-pegasus-spyware-abuses-ide...). You could argue Pegasus could be used to hack a phone of a child predator to save a life, just as you could argue this tool could be used to educate. Maybe for you this username tool falls outside of yours, but it looks more like a switchblade than a butter knife to me.
You can't make that argument now with the internet where individuals can and do (see HN or reddit front page) reach a wide audience that can compete with the media. But even with old media, individuals are given a platform from opinion pieces to interviewing regular people. But mixing of journalism and entertainment type opinion shows (most of fox and msnbc for example) is not a good thing for democracy.
I have the same feeling as a traveler. There's always a Greater Badass who has been on the same adventures as you, but roughed it out the entire way. There's an 80 year old guy who did it in half the time, and another that did it on one foot. It's hard to look back at an identity-defining motorcycle trip, and realise that it's not that special.

In a way though, it's liberating. One-upping the entire world is so out of reach that you can focus on your own experience. Just go there and have your fun.

If my place in the universe is to be a mediocre artist and a passable rider, so be it.
nice leather strop?
I remember reading about PASETOs a few years ago. Okta did a blog about it too,

https://developer.okta.com/blog/2019/10/17/a-thorough-introd...

which is quite informative. So from what I can tell the core of the complaint with JWT is having the ability to let someone set alg=None.

Correct me on this but further reading also tells me that Paseto is better suited for websites that have access to server-side session storage. One of the reasons for widespread adoption of JWT is its ability to work with JS/SPAs and not require a server side workflow. So Paseto might be aimed towards the ASP.NET/Spring type setups.

Another thing to factor in is support from identity providers like Okta and Auth0, for a lot of people and enterprises, having momentum and names behind these protocols is a deciding factor. Hopefully if this RFC pans out, maybe the Identity providers can offer Paseto as an option.
Phone Alerts Responders After Car Hits Tree, Killing All
Sometimes I used other people's usernames too for this reason.
What are you talking about? You can set several URL links in the home page, the feature is called 'shortcuts'.
I would think it would probably overheat and shut itself down.
> EV batteries generally don't die outright.

True. But since every point has at least three counterpoints (true, false and anywhere in between), I will provide a counterpoint.

> They just lose capacity. So instead of a 300 mile range you have a 250 or 200 mile range. It's still a useful vehicle, just not as valuable.

This is true for urban environments where infrastructure is plentiful, and making it to the next recharging station is not a problem.

There are, however, many places on this planet that have resisted urbanisation (for one reason or another). On the A87 highway from Adelaide to Alice Springs in Australia, service stations can be up to 300 kms apart in some places. Losing 150 km of the driving range out of 450-500 kms on a brand new battery means that the vehicle will not be able to make it to the next service / recharging station.

People going across South Australia into Western Australia on the federal highway bring extra fuel along because there are no service stations in between. Yes, people still travel by cars and, no, they can't bring a spare battery with them but they bring extra canisters filled up with petrol/diesel. Also, going up the coast in Western Australia can be a pretty harrowing or even lethal experience if the vehicle runs out of power especially at the turn of dry and wet seasons when weather turns a holiday road trip into a gamble with life.

Cape York in Far North Queensland is not electrifed at all, and is powered locally by diesel generators. Electric vehicles are of no use in Cape York.

I imagine there are multiple similar fringe areas in countries such as Canada, the US (Alaska certainly comes to mind), Argentina, Brazil, Russia, west and nort-west of China and probably many others that require the infratructure to be built first and, until that happens, the liquified hydrocarbons are still the only viable option.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213225
Depends. If you believe discrimination by race is wrong you should not discriminate by race. If you disagree with how discrimination was done but have no objection to racial discrimination as such you should discriminate in the way your values suggest you do.
On the other hand the governments benefiting most from strong public key cryptography enabling cryptocurrency are dictatorial ones like North Korea using it to launder past sanctions. For private personal communications you can use symmetric or one time pad since you can exchange keys/pads in person and quantum hasn't been shown to put that at risk (and even has enhanced flavors of them that are even more secure).
Trimmer: Context-Specific Code Reduction [pdf]
In the corporate world, firefox doesn't fare well.
Well yes obviously. Measuring systems are largely arbitrary. The nice thing about metric is that is has been (arbitrarily) designed so you basically only ever run into conversions by multiples of 10. You could most definitely redefine imperial measurements to work like that no problem. But they haven't been in the real world and that makes it a rather annoying system to work with since you run into weird fractions all the time when using it.
How dare a website owner protect their website from malicious and illegal activity? /s
Thanks for your feedback. I like the book "Start Small, Stay Small: A Developer's Guide to Launching a Startup" and I learn a lot from that book. We event don't have an office. 100% remote work.
Same reason why building a house is so much more difficult than it was years ago - mind numbing, overwhelming bureaucracy. It's easier than ever to solve an important personal, business or non profit need in 10 lines of code, but coding environments are not optimized for such needs. Everything has to be portable, and scalable, and localizable and accessible and graphical and event driven and tools wouldn't let you just have user fill in a single language form from beginning to end and press a button to process it using high school level math or 70s era text parser. What is forgotten is how many ideas need to start quick and dirty and gradually mature if rising need justifies the resources.
It takes a couple days to cross the country, and snail mail is pretty safe. 1% loss rate on a Ben Franklin picture would equal a George Washington picture. The transaction fees for the 3 bitcoin transactions (cash to btc, btc transfer, and btc to cash) are probably way more than that. And you can always use money orders, registered mail, overnight express, or whatever.
In a world where a ton of people actually use Edge, this won't happen for most users.

Firefox needs to take the google money and throw it into aggressive marketing.
Sorry, it looks I’m a bit old :P
LOL

Similar tool for phones -> https://github.com/sundowndev/phoneinfoga
Collection of OSINT Tools- > https://osintframework.com/

And if you want to pay you can just use https://www.maltego.com/ and https://pimeyes.com/en

It is readily available.
>But this winter europe will have trouble charging thel

No. It's still cheaper to charge EV than fuel ICE during non peak hours. Let's stop pretending EV owners only charge on the highway at expensive, fast charging stations.

>and this model clearly does not scale

What does not scale? Look at Norway.
One thing that both GR and QM agree on is that the speed of light (well, the speed of massless particles) is a constant of nature.

We also know this very clearly from relatively simple direct measurements: there never was and there never will be a way for matter to accelerate to speeds greater than c.
There seems to be some movement in putting PV on the roof of cars. With that you can get a significant part of the needed electricity of everyday driving (average is between 30-50km, if you remove long distance trips you end up with much lower numbers).
Ask HN: Afraid of doing Deadlift because of long term effects
I find Squats or Deadlifts will injured our body in the long run
I think that depends on dialect.
Not universal, sure, but I thought I recalled in “How to Change Your Mind”, they talk about studies done with psilocybin that definitely result in people of all walks of life experiencing a sort of super spiritual trip, even atheists.
Connotations usually have some truth to them.
OpenGL literally makes you write a program in weird language to draw a circle and communicate to it using byte arrays. Turbo Pascal had nice libraries that took care of that for you on various graphics boards.
Outside of nuclear rocket assisted brain surgery, nothing really compare to browser complexity.
Until we figure out how to pull spacetime from adjacent timelines or whatever wacky thing the Unified Theory turns out to be.
lmfao is all I got at this point. flagged
The software that I love
Totally but in the end it’s not about being better but about having more fun (and not necessarily quantitative). The moment you say I’ve seen enough how tos and turn off the computer/phone and say I’m gonna have a blast winging this, let the fun start! But I hear you though, Im often neighboring with a little existential crisis. But again I remind myself why I am doing this ‘hobby’ and how I’m free to take any direction and am not constrained to become the best because it’s really not a competition. But the noise is certainly dizzying if not deafening
(Kwarteng scraps (Kwarteng scraps 45% top rate of income tax))
I never thought of myself as either a “mere programmer” or “great engineer.” I worked for years learning, practicing, pushing to master the craft. I don’t believe anyone “is” a great engineer. Some people do exceptional work in the right circumstances. A lot depends on the team and the project. Don’t expect some transformation. You won’t find a formula or deep insight. Focus on continuous improvement and maintaining curiosity.
The article calls this out:

> If you’re building any type of service where you need three or more parties involved in a request, JWTs can also be useful. In this case the requesting party will have a token to prove their identity, and can forward it to the third (or 4th … nth) service without needing to incur a real-time validation each and every time.

But it doesn't seem like a good idea to expose the JWTs to the user directly: what if a user updates their phone number? This won't be reflected in already generated JWTs. It seems like a better idea to, at the frontend, generate any JWTs you need to pass to backends and use those to avoid fan-in to whatever identity service, rather than handing those JWTs directly to the client.
You and I have disability physically but not mentally. I wake up 4.45 am everyday and go to bus for work. I reply to customer on the go. Software is a great way to earn passive income so we can do both full time job and start-up job. I wish you all the best. Please contact me if you have any problems which I could help.
Batteries last well when you have a large one (daily commute is a 15% discharge, not a 90% discharge) and active thermal management.

The EVs I see on the second-hand market for $2000 have neither. It'll be a few years before I can get a used tesla for $2000.