skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting idea. I wonder if it would be better if the camera was from the side instead of the front (I know this isn't really doable for most). The thought process here is, should there be a calibration routine to compensate not just for the height of the monitor but also the position of the webcam? As I write this, I am using very bad posture--slouching back, head craned forward, etc, but my eyes would be in the "green" area on a 2D plane. Two lenses would help a bit with depth perception from the front.. so two webcams.. one from the monitor's bezel and one from the external webcam.
I made an accurate statement. Anyone can take it or leave it.

If you want help learning the language I'd suggest the Discord or subreddit, people will be happy to assist.
We need to instill financial literacy in high school. Make home ec a mandatory class. Don't graduate without passing.
We used to disable interrupts for some processes at work (hpux/pa-risc). It makes them quasi real time, though if something goes wrong you have to reboot to get that cpu back…

Psrset was the command, there is very little info on it since HP gave up on HPUX.. I thought it was a good solution for some problems.

They even sent a bunch of us to a red hat kernel internals class to see if Linux had something comparable.

https://www.unix.com/man-page/hpux/1m/psrset/
It was high. America is historically one of the more educated countries. During the civil war literacy among native born whites was over 90%. By WWI I believe it was over 95%, and by WWII it was nearly universal among native born adults.
> It's a huge failure of reporting that this article contains precisely zero data about how dangerous this practice actually is is (or, alternatively, if it results in measurable harm like increased congestion or transit times.)

Noise pollution is a measurable harm, and some of those measurements are massive.
Are you sure? Inflation is slowing but your interest rate will remain the same. You run the risk or being laid off, and you most likely not going to see any huge inflation adjusted salary increases anytime soon.
There's a trade-off but there's nothing to say that the optimum is to follow Mercedes's or Tesla's solutions to their profit maximization problems.
Australia mines lithium, sells to China to make batteries. China uses coal in process as it is energy intensive. It might be one of the reasons, why China still needs so much coal.

Alternative power source is only part of the equation, to use it when you need it, you need a way to store it. This is why gas, oil and coal are so convenient - it is a source and a storage and you can dial production output up and down.
While he's at it he can start a phone carrier as well. That's competition we could really all benefit from.
Gamma squeezes should be illegal, with some sort of retroactive motion on the appropriate options spreads. Completely bonkers how many times it has been pulled on $TSLA.
> I would generally expect users to use a system like Coinbase to buy the coins and then transfer the coins into one of their own wallets.

I would wager good money that at least as much currency has been lost from individual wallets (forgotten passwords, crashed hard drives, stolen credentials, weak brainwallets, malware, scams, death of the owner, etc.) than had been lost to exchange failures.

Exchange failures are loud, public, and occasional. Individual wallets fail quietly, privately, and every few constantly. We just don’t hear about it in aggregate.
As long as you have your phone, you are never alone.

We have conquered boredom, or, as some countries say, "timepass".
It's a real shame that the "R Markdown" format never caught on, basically just Markdown with fenced code blocks that also act as runnable cells. I think RStudio really dropped the ball on marketing it outside of the R community, starting with its name (implying that it only works for R) and tying the reference implementation to R (the Knitr package).

I haven't looked at MyST before, but it looks very much inspired by R Markdown (and of course without so much as a nod thereto anywhere on its website). I also wonder if it is a distinct Markdown dialect from CommonMark, or if it is a superset of CommonMark?

It would be pretty cool to use MyST inside my code editor (Vim? Emacs? VS Code?) to run code blocks, essentially what R Markdown is/was. Or does that already exist? I would love to start using that instead of or in addition to notebooks.

I really hate to see so much fragmentation in this space. It's just a markup language, I don't see why everyone needs to have their own special snowflake variant. It feels like everyone wants to be the one to strike it big and achieve fame and glory, and they'd rather not collaborate too much with others lest they risk losing their chance to be the big winner.

Edit: I stand corrected! Yes, they directly reference R Markdown as a source of inspiration in the specification, which also states that MyST is indeed a superset of CommonMark: https://www.myst.tools/docs/spec/commonmark. I'll definitely want to try this out then, thanks for the recommendation!
That's not an accusation of election fraud.

>Voter fraud, electoral fraud or vote rigging are intentional, illegal actions aimed at changing or influencing or forcing the results of an election - by either depressing or increasing the vote share for a particular candidate or choice.

https://www.polyas.com/election-glossary/election-fraud
The amount of inefficiency in code these days is a testament to the enormous computational power of modern computers. We're talking billions of multiplications or additions per second and millions of division per second.

A mad genius could code most business logic to never be greater than o(n) outside of the most complex of problems. At that point a cache would become a liability due to cache invalidation errors, one of the hardest problems. Not that I recommend this approach. Caches are good tools and can help with DOS.
Foot's already been mentioned, which is my Wayland goto. For
X, I like Sakura.
When splines were physical objects (2016)
Yes and no. Several of these could probably be done with a proper model and "vase mode" in a normal slicer. However, others are simply not possible in a normal slicer because slicers limit you to planar layers and moves. So for example the pin-support challenge cannot be done in a slicer because they would try to slice the pillar into many individual layers with retractions and moves instead of continuously extruding while increasing the z-height as this gcode does. Similarly, the non-planar spacer wouldn't work in a normal slicer either because it's non-planar by design.
Yeah, the notion that people are _choosing_ to be alone makes me laugh. I think I'm even worse off than you, since I don't like drinking alone.
evilvte

sakura
> We also could use some dialing down this aspect of pop-culture (movies and music in particular)

Some politicians tried this back in the 90s and were widely derided for it. The matter hasn't really been addressed since; the public has seemingly decided that only fools could believe people are influenced by movies, music, and video games.
Every time I see stories like this I can't help but feel a twisted sense of respect for China, because they know how to read the rulebooks and take advantage of it all for everything we're worth.

Defeating the biggest military and geopolitical superpower known to mankind is trivial if you understand you can just ignore all that and instead buy it all up, and it becomes even more trivial if your enemy straight up gives you the monies for it. Literally free real estate.

So kudos to China, they know how to play to win and they're playing to win at all costs while we keep hoisting our own petards.
Not a fascist, but I understand the deep pain and anger behind these statements.
It would be a real Musk-Zuck face-off. Suppose Musk got it off the ground? How sick would that feel to Z?
Yes, but if that number came from the government, it means Japanese citizens even if your source thought it meant something else.
Twitter is very clear about its policy of banning accounts that promote real world violence.
Prompt on close is very bad solution in terms of UX.
For example, I never click minimize in Discord because I hate non-tray apps if I need them in background. I dislike Obsidian for that because I can't even use RBTray without enabling native window frame which is worse than standard.

And because of habit to have minimize-to-tray on [x] I would also dislike moving that option to [_] and reserve [x] to exit. I know I will just press it because of habit and close my active chat with app. And discord is not fast app to load on my PC.

But technically it will be best solution if they want to comply with the requirements of officials. Or maybe already implemented one-time prompt is enough for them.
Wait til right before the summer, not only will the picture economically be more clear, but there's a summer to enjoy. Right now is a slower holiday season where you'd expect a more relaxed work experience, and a bad time to travel or enjoy life.

That assumes you're in the northern hemisphere!
Ah yes. “Guns don’t kill people, people do.” This ignores the morality of predatory behavior and enablement.
> Every Tesla sold enables another gas guzzling SUV to come into existence

This is a very reductive and static worldview. First, on the surface of it "enable" is factually false: ICE SUVs existed before Tesla so Tesla is in no way enabling those. To steelman your argument, at best you could say it makes ICE SUV slightly more economically feasible to its customer, but the entire ZEV credit regime could have been nullified by now had Tesla and other mass-market EVs did not persistently exist. Ignoring even that, it marginally increases the economic feasibility of the SUV while transitioning one vehicle (the Tesla sold itself).
I am not laid off but I am looking. There is a lot less jobs available. The ones on LinkedIn are all old job posts being refreshed and don’t exist anymore. I was finally able to get 1 interview with Google because I reached out to the same recruiter I rejected a few months prior for another role.
Anyone who has bothered to look at Tesla's financial statements knows this is not true.

Tesla made ~53.8 billion revenue in 2021, 1.8 billion of which was from regulatory credits. Tesla had 13.6 billion gross profit.

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1318605/000095017022...
Men can develop deep friendships with each other as adults, it "just" takes enough mutual interest and flexibility to spend a lot of time together. That is much harder if your time is already spoken for my family, a partner, children, work, hobbies, etc. Think of all those sitcom friends who just show up at each others' houses and hang out.

Friendship is fundamentally when two people want to spend time talking with each other (without an ulterior motive like sex or commerce).
Tons of people on the left cheered on rand paul's neighbor when paul was violently attacked and seriously injured.
Whose interests would that serve?
You can downvote me all you like but you live in a bubble and it would benefit you to get out of it.
Thanks for the tip! I’m in CA.
Precisely, I only have and use a credit card to maintain my credit score. I don't max i as I don't spend more than two-figure to keep it active then I pay it within 3 days.

The system is designed to obligate people to use credit, and I can see how tempting and easy it is for someone that lives paycheck to paycheck to use their credit card and carry balance.

Edit: I wanted to add. News websites have a habit of blaming gen z for all the different issues but forget to blame the system. Gen z is poorer than previous generations, and that should be highlighted everytime they're blamed
Joke: "I would tell you a UDP joke but you might not get it."

Of course, I might be spoiling the point someone else is making by not posting the joke.
If any of the sensible variants of a carbon tax or tariff were implemented, developing nations would have a strong incentive to reduce emissions: all of their exports would be taxed to penalize their emissions at the same rate as everyone else’s.

In my opinion, having well meaning politicians and activists target specific climate-improving projects for funding and climate-harming projects for penalties or cancellation is the wrong approach: it’s expensive, it often chooses the wrong winners and losers, and it’s ineffectual. Putting monetary incentives in place that apply to everyone as equally as practical lets the free market choose winners and losers, and the free market is pretty good at that.

(Also, the free market decouples the industries “responsible” for the problem from the often unrelated technologies that can help solve it. If a cement factory must pay $15/ton for its CO2 emissions, a startup selling carbon-free process heat that is only $5/ton more expensive than whatever a plant currently uses has a decent case to make a sale.)
I hadn't heard of this before now. I will say though that Nortel had a lot of known issues, including fraudulent scheming by the executives, followed by completely screwing over the pensioners. Nortel leadership was rotten by the time it declared.

https://financialpost.com/news/fp-street/earnings-management...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nortel_Retirees_and_former_emp...
the students
In case it goes away, or if you're international and can't see, this seems like a good usage of Community Notes for added context and is currently published:

Regulatory Credits on account for a small percentage of Tesla Revenue.

2020: 6.2%
2021: 3.2%
2022: 2.7%

As of FY Q3 2022 Credits were only $287m against profits of $3.3b

https://twitter.com/FonsDK/status/1591489889924976640
TSLA Q3 2022 IR Deck: shorturl.at/mow47
That is absolutely untrue. Selling the credits is the purpose of the credits system. It's a transfer of money from polluters (who buy the credits) to companies that reduce pollution. This system aligns incentives to reduce pollution - that's the point.
The score for montrose vs pg is lower than the score for someone most similar to me, who is definitely not me.

I think, the similiarity has to be in the high .80's to suspect that it's the same individual.
he's talking about profits, not revenue
as surely as water will wet us

as surely as fire will burn

the gods of the copybook headings

with terror and slaughter return

usury destroys societies
You're simplifying the opposition to fascism too much.
For ex. when Antifa were destroying things in protest to police brutality against people of color. Many thought this was unjustified and wrong. Imagine your people were being killed unfairly; how would you react?. I'm not saying all the destruction is the best way, but they can't just be silent about it right. Ignoring the real cause for a protest is easy when it doesn't affect you.
So January will be quiet as well?
This isn't even new with Tesla, AIUI it's the same story with the Smart cars; these have enabled continued production of MB's AMG gas guzzlers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CAFE_standard
You get stroads when people put businesses on roads rather than on streets. When a road is "well-designed", that is, functioning as a route rather than a destination, it seems like a clever place to put a business, because people can get there quickly. But once you build a lot of commercial uses along a road, traffic gets worse because people are slowing down to enter parking lots, and it usually gets widened, making it more dangerous to cross: now you have a stroad. The "obvious" solution is not to allow development along roads, instead pushing this to streets (which may require building more streets), but the lure of tax revenue and short-term thinking is often too strong.
Is this just another extension of the meme (treated as gospel by many though) that "Tesla isn't a car company, it's an <x> company "?
I can’t comprehend the confusion of ideas that would lead someone to believe that a communist country believes in free trade.
Honda files trademark for electric ‘Motocompacto,’ likely tiny e-motorcycle
More context from Twitter that adds a lot of salt to the headline (may not show up in some clients):

Regulatory Credits on account for a small percentage of Tesla Revenue.

2020: 6.2%
2021: 3.2%
2022: 2.7%

As of FY Q3 2022 Credits were only $287m against profits of $3.3b

twitter.com/FonsDK/status/…
TSLA Q3 2022 IR Deck: shorturl.at/mow47
> The Chinese government doesn't play fair

No government or organisation does, and I wouldn’t fault any state for doing it’s best to edge it’s bets.
individual agency is still a thing no matter what.
If you’re just starting out, I suggest the introductory book by Patterson and Hennessey (not the Quantitative Approach which is a tome) - https://www.amazon.in/Computer-Organization-Design-MIPS-Inte...

Another one is Computer Systems: A Programmer’s Perspective: http://csapp.cs.cmu.edu/
Well at least you’re getting dates on the bright side
She has a dedicated channel for her music videos! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-eWOxKcpsXU
Definitely NOT the credit card companies who prey on unwitting and financially unsophisticated young earners.
"SpaceX is thinking of a rocket rail system"

This is something I can support
Even then, it's around 10% of their Q3 profits ($300m of $3.3b) and dwindling
KeenWrite is my free, cross-platform, open-source text editor that supports plain TeX[0]. The editor converts Markdown into XHTML that's then fed into ConTeXt for later typesetting. Take a look at section 9.9.1 of my high-level design document[1] to see some sample output. I primarily developed KeenWrite to put interpolated variables at my fingertips[2].

[0]: https://github.com/DaveJarvis/keenwrite/blob/master/docs/scr...

[1]: https://pdfhost.io/v/4FeAGGasj_SepiSolar_Highlevel_Software_...

[2]: https://github.com/DaveJarvis/keenwrite/blob/master/docs/var...
PWM for old analog gauges is pretty neat to do. Just a basic Arduino can do it and it's a fun experiment.
Microsoft is phoning home the content of PowerPoint slides: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33506576

I suppose I should've said 'read the comments' considering that the particular post is very short.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33506844
Maybe the person you're responding to were taking a sarcastic shot at lex's schtick of making everything about love and empathy.
https://archive.ph/nZVRe
I remember once a bank director telling me he manages 100 people. Inner eye rolled hard. Being in charge is not managing.
I am with you. I just want to share that succeedsocially.com has a lot of straightforward advice in a clean, ad-free format. In particular it talks about social issues more likely to afflict HN readers ("I hate small talk" "nobody likes my niche interests" etc. <3) I've found it helpful personally, maybe someone here will too.
.31 here! I'm a non-native speaker tho, so it wouldn't surprise me if I had weird speaking habits
Looking at my grandparents, they definitely had some good retirement years. Then some medical issue hits and it seems things go downhill very fast. Point is, you never know how many good years you'll get...
Extremely misleading.

>Tesla recorded $344 million in regulatory credits for Q2 2022, down 49% from Q1 which was $679 million. The credits account for 1.7% of the overall gross margin for the quarter, down from 2.9% last quarter.
>> kernel will happily pack few smaller operations to TCP socket into one packet when there is load.

>And here comes the latency! shining.jpg

Not really, if you get data faster than you can send packets (link full) there wouldn't be that much extra latency from that (at most one packet length which at 10Gbit speeds is very short) and it would be more than offset by the savings

Then again I'd guess that's mostly academic as I'd imagine not very many ISCSI operations are small enough to matter. Most apps read more than a byte at a time after all, hell, you literally can't read less than a block from a block device which is at least 512 bytes.

>> The single queue is the problem here but dumb admin trick is just to up more than one IP on the server and connect all of them via multipath

> Even on a single physical link? Could work if the load is queue bound...

You can also use it to use multiple NICs without bonding/teaming, althought it is easier to have them in separate network, IIRC linux had some funny business when if you didn't configure it correctly for traffic in same network it would pick "first available" NIC to send it and it needed /proc setting to change

To elaborate, default setting for /proc/sys/net/ipv4/conf/interface/arp_ignore (and arp_announce) is 0 which means

> 0 - (default): reply for any local target IP address, configured on any interface

> 0 - (default) Use any local address, configured on any interface 1

IIRC to do what I said required

net.ipv4.conf.all.arp_ignore=1
net.ipv4.conf.all.arp_announce=2

which basically changed that to "only send/respond to ARPs from NICs where actual address exists, not just ones with the address in same network" and fixed the problem.
Also if you search for "governors of california" which surprised me, since he's invisible just about everywhere else.
Right except a specific country is excluded from that market. A company engaging in a boycott is saying "if the cheapest component comes from an Israeli firm, we're going to pay a prenup to source it somewhere from else." As a taxpayer, I don't want to be paying that premium.
Decimation of Twitter Eng
How do you untangle them? The credits won't exist without the cars. The credits are not an independent line of business/product.
I think it was a rhetorical question. It won't be added to the curriculum since it hurts the big financial institutions
> In Q1 of last year, Tesla's entire profit came from selling half a billion dollars of carbon credits to other carmakers.

This alone summarizes the entire thread.

Unbelievable!
No, no one wants to return 20 years just like that. You may as well say let's return to stationary rotary phones.

Apps exist so you can have a dedicated, integrated experience. A web page is inherently sandboxes, and the platform itself, as powerful as it has become lately, is still quite limited compared to native. Oh, also your battery life will be s**t.
Why do you need to victim blame? You wouldn't victim blame in worse situations like murder or rape (he was murdered because he didn't teach himself self defense, or she was raped because she wore provocative clothing) so why victim blame here? Reserving some critique for the perpetrator is generalizable to more benign crimes too, and it's only fair.
That's incoherent. Tesla made ~53.8 billion revenue in 2021, 1.8 billion of which was from regulatory credits. It doesn't make sense to say that a specific part of revenue is the "profit" part. Profit is the difference between what you make and what you spend.

Tesla had gross total profit of 13.6 billion dollars. Even if it weren't nonsense to say which parts of revenue are profit, it would still be completely wrong to say Tesla's business is selling cars.

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1318605/000095017022...
But then inflation...
Why home ec? What does that have to do with the article?
This didn't even get through the first paragraph still seeming like it was rational in anyway. Just more histrionics.
Interestingly he shows up fine for "governors of california" but not for any movies or anything you'd expect his headshot to appear on.
Emission credits have always been a small part of Tesla's business. For 10 years or so Tesla lost massive amounts of money and the emission credits were insignificant compared to the losses. Then for a year or so Tesla roughly broke even. When you subtract one large number from a roughly equivalent large number it magnifies the noise, making the credits seem larger than they really were. Now Tesla is massively profitable and emissions credit are again obviously minor.