skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You cant as a company in Denmark offer a normal employment contract to someone in Germany. You need a legal entity in both countries.

Are you just making stuff up in order to prove a point? Do you seriously think that companies in southern Jutland can't employ someone because they live on the other side of the border?

SIRI have actually made a digital guide for employers wishing to employ foreigners: https://www.nyidanmark.dk/da/Arbejdsgivere-og-uddannelsesste...

If you follow that guide you'll see that you can just employ a EU/EEA citizen - you only really need to do anything special if they are going to stay in Denmark for more than 90 days (which wouldn't be the case if it's a WFH deal)

The biggest hurdle is the requirement for the employee to have a NemKonto, which may be difficult and expensive (but not impossible) to find a bank that wants to setup for a foreigner, especially if they are not going to stay in Denmark.
> why women often make the best spies for our times

When I worked as a secretary, I was amazed at how unguarded men are in front of women in the workplace, particularly those of us in lower status roles. They seemed to think we had no capacity for thought or language, and were safe background decor for any conversation. I really worry that foreign service clerical staff are treated appropriately.
Opinions and stalking aren't the same thing.
Ispace heads to the Moon, vying to be the first commercial Moon landing
They came to TikTok for fun. They got stuck with sexualized videos
https://archive.ph/DHx4G
When I used prisma a few years ago I was not impressed and it couldn't do a lot of what I needed so I had to dump into raw sql queries anyway. It was easier for me to use knex and get the types mostly right.
Specifically wiring harnesses and installing them are expensive. Touchscreens require less wires, since less buttons means less wires, which saves amount of money/time, and % chance of defect, per car.
In his own words "I have spoken to Putin only once"
Hashing.dev – The Hashing Tool for Developers
Content Distribution: The Key Piece of a Success Content Marketing Program
False.

You don't need to increase taxes to increase wages - you could actually collect the taxes that are due but being funnelled off into offshore accounts, you could limit the bonuses being paid to CEOs while workers struggle to heat their homes, you could cut military spending, you could not give £35B of public money to a few mates in exchange for them pretending to supply PPE. The list goes on.
That is factually untrue, the doxxing happened in april.
I'd love to browse a sample codebase.

Do you know of any non-trivial open source projects using this stack?
Yes because calling to suspend the constitution in order to overturn a democratic election is not fascist behavior at all.
well this is rather the perfect test case - is Elon willing to allow the freedom of speech for someone who is doing something that is pretty trivial but to him personally annoying at a pretty low level?

The answer seems to be "No, Elon only wants the speech that he likes"

This does not bode well for twitter's future, or for that matter SpaceX/Tesla if Elon is going to be spending all his time as Twitter's chief censor
For what it’s worth, if Facebook is unable to exist without potentially being a catalyst of hate and genocide then maybe it shouldn’t exist.

https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/09/myanmar-faceb...
> Bit by bit, it gets harder to figure out how buying a Tesla is ever the right answer

Great car or great charging network. Pick one.

If you pick charging network get a Tesla. Otherwise get something else.
They should have sticked with the Gwyneth Paltrow of scamming people, sell trash that you can convince people to buy at the price of gold (and due audience size alone it's likely enough people will fall for it)
They also published false information about the stocks in order to justify why their followers should buy it.
Would make sense with 30+ seconds depending on the level of the warning
Did that thinking not apply to ElonJet's case, or was there something about that case that made it special?
ASML's CEO questions U.S. export rules on China
Why didn’t he use his block button on the Jet account then?
Well, two wrongs didn't make this a right. If Chrome does use this as a power grab, then we should expect EU injunction again.
Identification of Genetic Risk Loci for Suicidal Thoughts and Behaviors
SBF stole 90c on the dollar from customers. John Ray and S&C will spend much more time and effort to pay themselves the remaining 10c.
Or some people don't get worked up about a stalking jet account.

Yes being able to dissent the government about laptops or lab leaks or not rely o the russians to launch satellites or shuttle us to the space station is important as well.

Emotions and hyperboles when it fits here it seems. Reason comes second, if ever.

Everyone is still just pissy here because their liberal bubble is burst on Twitter.

I love Mastodon, now that it was accepted here the last month or so, why is everyone not on it yet?
Notably, he hasn't blocked other accounts which do the same thing so it's only as rational as it is self serving.
Your very own tweet disproves what you're saying: "I am against censorship that goes far beyond the law."

Even back in April he was not saying he was only going to censor illegal speech. Anyways, since Elon acquired twitter he's made it a major talking point to say that twitter is still moderating by the same rules as before: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1588538640401018880

"Twitter has had a massive drop in revenue, due to activist groups pressuring advertisers, even though nothing has changed with content moderation and we did everything we could to appease the activists."

The ElonJet account was violating rules for leaking internal company communications. Is that type of censorship going "far beyond the law?" I don't think so. Internal leaks can damage a company and the company should therefore protect itself. If anything, Twitter could be legally liable to shareholders for failing to do so.

On the other hand, blacklisting Dr. Jay Bhattacharya for saying things about Covid that turned out to be far more correct than what the CDC was saying at the same time is indeed going far beyond the law and also harming all of society: https://www.foxnews.com/media/twitter-files-confirm-stanford...
Plasticene.
The biggest question in my mind is whether the electric cars from the traditional auto companies are profitable on their own, or are they being heavily subsidized by their fossil-fuel offerings
But can Mercedes definitively prove their technology will never result in an accident, like people in this thread are demanding of Tesla?
And then people are going to complain about not getting JIT access is unfair advantage to safari, but then if they do get a JIT entitlement they are going to slack on patching vulnerabilities...
For the Tesla driver assistance specifically (non FSD) it's more advanced and reasonable reliable. I find it helps a great deal to reduce fatigue on long drives. It is nearly flawless on highways and watching to see the car is safe is much less fatiguing than a constant centering and monitoring the accelerator. Seeing the car is the right speed is less mental energy than constant control of power to get the right speed
Supabase is just Postgres. You can connect to the Postgres database using all the tools you're familiar with. Every project runs on an isolated ec2 instance (including free-tier)

We provide additional tools that make it easy to use/connect to the database (PostgREST, pgbouncer, etc), but these are completely optional
Don't post something like this without a source.
I assume at least some are justifying their expensive car.
TypeScript is complicated because JavaScript is complicated. As long it's sticking to the core goal of giving JavaScript static types in a practical way, complexity is unavoidable. I think what you want is a new language.

(I say this not as a dig against TypeScript or the way it's been designed; I just think the parent wants it to be something fundamentally different from what it is)
> limited-access divided highways with no stoplights, roundabouts, or other traffic control systems

Yeah I don't understand where exactly this would be usable, at least around where I live. If it's a divided highway, it would have to have stoplights. Are there places where divided highways have stop signs?
Za Germans.
MITM for HTTPS means you'll need to set up each machine with an additional cert. And for this project, you need to configure each machine to funnel through the proxy anyways.

https://github.com/Barre/privaxy#local-system-configuration

Personally, I use NextDNS which allows you to block categories, IPs, and use blocklists.

It's set up on the network level, and I have two separate NextDNS "networks" configured. One for the entire network, one for "privileged" users/devices.
Deleting social media apps from my phone
While "a handful of testicles" means exactly two.

https://twitter.com/jimmykimmel/status/327276064009240577?la...
The point is that Musk has been talking a lot about being a free speech absolutist. He even said this last month:

> My commitment to free speech extends even to not banning the account following my plane, even though that is a direct personal safety risk

And now he's banning accounts. That doesn't make sense for a free speech absolutist.
Tesla is massively profitable. The vagaries of the stock market are just a distraction, what matters is profits, and Tesla has lots of that. Other companies will want some of those sweet profits too.
Key Mostly Outward-Facing Facts from the Story of VaccinateCA
FSD marketing has always seemed sketchy to me. Though I like Open Pilot. It's a much smaller scope for an L2 system to keep you in your lane and keep you a safe distance from the next car. It works well for highway driving.
Might be worthwhile calling the police
8 in the committee, 2 women :(

I really want to do it full time but i can't compete with all the persons out there that has more traction than me.
Yes. Sorry. Working on it. One of these years we'll get better.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10002228
Also H-1Bs are kind-of trapped.
As it should given the realistic expected future sales potential, joke that is FSD, and increasingly competitive nature of the BEV market. When it falls another 50% it will be fairly priced (roughly on-par with Toyota's market cap).
Tesla's current share price is extremely inflated - the market has priced in Elon Musk's genius magic. If this genius magic turns out to be a total fraud, Tesla stock price should go down to levels reflecting the stock price of a similarly sized/revenue producing car company.

To give you an idea:

Tesla revenue: 74.86B

Toyota revenue: 260.13B

Tesla market cap: 498.56B

Toyota market cap: 234.96B

That's roughly a 7.4x difference in expectation vs. reality.
Even on macOS if i accidentally click on the play button of my keyboard without having anything to play (like an open YouTube tab somewhere) will open the Apple Music app which i have never used nor opened myself.
I had the opposite feeling a month or so ago, especially with stores- there's so much "magic" that I kept running into confusing walls.

If I `export let` a variable to be reactive over here, why isn't it reactive over there?
Are you sure people who complain about such things are in Tailscale’s target demographic?
Tesla's build quality never seemed to impact stock performance. I think Elon's takeover of Twitter has definitely been a big hit on Tesla stock. The main concern being his focus on all things Tesla, which appears to be shifting to Twitter.
The college student behind the account also tracks the private jets of other prominent individuals, including Bill Gates, Trump, Bezos, and a slew of Russian oligarchs. It should be noted that at the time I'm publishing this comment, other private jet tracking accounts (e.g. @CelebJets) remain active, suggesting that this policy of protecting privacy is being selectively applied.

"Having easy access to his whereabouts at all times" is hyperbole. Only his jet is being tracked, not his physical location at all times.
> What benefit does this bring over public transport or something like taxis/ride sharing services?

No offense but do you own a car? Or do you only ever take public transport and taxis / ride-shares all the time?

Being able to do things on your own, when you want to, on your own schedule, especially in places that are not cities and have much worse infrastructure on both public transit and ride sharing, is immensely freeing.
> In the US right, "free speech" is often code for "the powerful should never experience criticism or accountability".

This is just your partisan blinkers talking. Someone on the right could equally say “social justice” on the US left is often code for “now I take your stuff”. Both statements are partisan, largely inaccurate, and wholly unconstructive.

There are many people on the right deeply committed to free speech, like David French. There are many non-partisan institutions committed to free speech, like (formerly) the ACLU and (now) FIRE. There are many left wing people deeply committed to free speech, like those people fighting Florida’s “anti-woke” speech laws.

Abolitionism. Civil rights. Gay rights. Liberal triumphs built on free speech, on free criticism, even in the face of overwhelming odds. Don’t cede free speech to petty partisanship. Nothing good will come of it.
I'm not used to cheering on the EU - but if Chrome is no longer restricted to Webkit, they could enable WebXR integration - which would be jolly nice.
Everything you need to know about React concurrent with a little bit of Suspense
I am suggesting that you are making exactly this kind of fallacious argument when you say “No (sane) person would ever claim, that it is the right language for every problem.”
Still overvalued IMHO.
This is only part of the issue ("Guarantees").

The far larger and more important issue is disclosure laws.

As the other guy posted, you cant recommend one thing and do another.

"we recommend you BUY XYZ" while you are holding a lot of shares in this and sell into the buy market you created.

You also cant offer recommendations without disclosing how you are compensated.

I'm Canadian and more familiar with its rules / regulations but Canadian rules are often best practices used globally.

https://www.iiroc.ca/news-and-publications/notices-and-guida...

Disclosure of financial interest (clause 3608(2)(ii))

A Dealer must disclose whether any person involved in creating the content of a research report has an ownership interest in the subject issuer’s securities. When disclosing ownership interests, a Dealer is not required to include information relating to administrative or clerical staff involved in preparing a research report.

Disclosure of remunerated services (clause 3608(2)(iii))
Clause 3608(2)(iii):

does not require duplicate disclosure from the individuals when the Dealer discloses the services, and
excludes normal investment advisory or trade execution services, such as an investment account by the issuer.

Disclosure if making a market (clause 3608(2)(vi))

A Dealer must disclose if it is making a market in an equity or equity related security of the issuer. In addition, a Dealer must make the same disclosure in a fixed income research report if the Dealer is making a market in an equity or equity related security of the issuer.
Yeah, Google Assistant lets you set a default music player or if you already have one open it'll try to use that one by default
Let me know of any other system that is even remotely close to being able to do the following:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qFAlwAawSvU
I assume that you have snarky comments to spare for the company who legally put this option in his hands as well, is that right?
So it works on freeways when there's congestion, and the speed of traffic is < 37 MPH? Sounds like adaptive cruise control with lane keep (and insurance coverage, which isn't nothing).
> Well, two wrongs didn't make this a right.

That was basically my point?

> If Chrome does use this as a power grab, then we should expect EU injunction again.

Since this is behaviour Google is already doing and has been doing for a decade, it seems like the EU could just skip to the part of actually doing something.
jQuery 3.6.2
I use kagi and had not even heard that they have their own browser. Why would why use that over one of the "big three" (FF/Chrome/Safari) with serious corporate security teams backing them?

edit: Okay so it's webkit based, mac only, with built-in adblocking, which sounds nice, but honestly the idea that it can easily install extensions from both chrome and firefox sounds like a security nightmare to me.

The fact that the only mention of security in their FAQ is to conflate it with privacy

"Most browsers regularly "phone home" dozens or even hundreds times. Each request poses a security risk"

is a red flag IMHO
>I don't feel like leveraging grit works in all situations, though? Do others feel differently?

Grit and the Sunk cost fallacy are often at odds with each other.

Grit is useful when picking up a skill (programming) and sticking with it. But within that skill, you might not want to stick to something specific for too long if it's not working out, otherwise you deprive yourself of other learning opportunities.

It also depends on what kind of success you want out of it. If you want to master a skill, no-matter-what, regardless of what kinds of jobs it has, then go for grit 100% to keep you working on it.

If you want to try something new because you're seeking a deep passion, sticking with grit 100% will have an opportunity cost of not trying something else.

Also a lot of this comes down to how hard you want to be on yourself. You can have strict goals of progress where just showing up yields no progress, so you might consider it a failure because there was no meaningful progress.
Fix #1 needs to be to start calling them NOTAS, which is still a neat acronym, but removes an anachronistic and unnecessary gendering, whilst still being recognisably about ‘notes’ or ‘notifications’.
The way he behaves is so similar to other super powerful people who know they will not be held accountable. In China Xi Jinping has been carrying out a long running "anti-corruption" campaign and while he does indeed crack down on corruption it also tends to be mostly people that oppose him that get cracked down upon. Elon is doing something similar here by using his power to crack down on someone that "opposes" him while leaving others, conveniently aligned with his interests, untouched. I'm sure we can find examples of this sort of utilitarian hypocrisy everywhere... it highlights the benefits of effective checks and balances on power.
TL;DR yes and no (thanks to DSPs, technically some were an integral part of the GPU):

In the era of semi-programmable graphics pipelines, of which there was the N64, PS2 and GameCube, you would not be able to solve general-purpose problems using only that pipeline: given a handful of colour mixing formulas, registers, textures and vertices to control the pixels to write back to memory, I fail to come up with any tangible problem you could hack them into solving.

However, what the 3D generation of video game consoles had to bundle with the hardware in order to process complex scenes at interactive frame rates were digital signal processors (DSPs). Think of them as regular processors, but with an extra vector unit, allowing you to crunch enormous amounts of data in parallel (single instruction, multiple data instructions, or SIMD).
This was essential to perform geometry transformations, which benefit greatly from parallelism, in order to build graphics commands to pass down to the rasteriser.

I am unsure if the SEGA Saturn and PS1's vector-accelerated instructions are sufficiently general-purpose to allow them perform any computation you wish to do, but at least starting with the Nintendo 64, you could write microcode to accelerate any task you'd like, provided you were brave enough to deal with the harsh memory constraints of microcode and obscure documentation.

To give concrete examples, the PS1 came with a dedicated chip (the MDEC, or motion decoder) to decode MPEG video frames from the CD directly into the VRAM to display on screen.

While the N64 doesn't have dedicated video decoding chips, its signal processor was designed in such a way to allow microcode to do an equivalent job (not to mention YUV texture decoding on the rasteriser's side).

So this did not stop a talented Resident Evil 2 developer fresh out of school to write an MPEG video decoder microcode to be able to cram two CDs worth of video data (around 1 gigabyte, down to a 64 megabyte cartridge), of course with other smart decisions like data deduplication and further compression/interlacing.

Another one was Rare developers writing an MP3 audio decoder microcode to store large amounts of dialogue.

And finally, in recent times, a developer managed to write an H.264 video decoder microcode, for a machine that was released almost a decade prior to this codec's birth.

You can also accelerate physics and anything else that would benefit from SIMD, really, and in fact, while more modern CPUs integrate SIMD instructions in their tool chest that compilers can take advantage of, the PS3's Cell processor was a brief throwback to the old hardcore ways, before GPGPU became king.

You could almost treat the DSPs as the compute units of modern GPU architectures: they definitely processed the vertices, and nothing stops you from adding a "vertex shader" pass, however, because it's not directly integrated into the graphics pipeline, it's harder to emulate a true pixel shader, you might be limited to full-screen pixel shading since there's no feedback from the rasteriser about which pixels exactly get written to memory.
This year they appear poised to make $20B in gross profit, in contrast Toyota is poised to make $40B in gross profit... Toyota's market cap is <$200B

Both likely will not continue to grow at the same pace with the dropping availability of capital to consumers.

IMO a fair prices for Tesla is still going to be at Toyota's market cap or lower
I couldn't care less about Elon, unlike seemingly everyone else here. It's not about him. I would not support that type of account if it were targeting Brad Pitt, POTUS, or even my next door neighbor.
I'm not quite sure what you are trying to say. Wouldn't whatever you are talking about also apply the the number of homes?
It definitely doesn’t default to Apple Music for me.
Didn't he and his close associates donate to the Republican party members as well?
You don't even need a third-party app to get a virus on iPhone. As long as you're signed in with your Apple ID, you're vulnerable to Pegasus and a number of other decoder-based payloads that can crash, manipulate or create an entire VM inside your iPhone.

Worrying about the contents of an Open-Source binary is small-fries, my friend.
This.

I really want to sell my Model S (for like an Audi for example), but no one can compete with its battery:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1k1DOw-NwvW8E8tQeXlac...
Also artichoke ruby https://www.artichokeruby.org/
Is there a reason there aren't stats for 2022 on the VehicleSafetyReport link?

Is that a typical delay (e.g. were Q1, Q2, Q3 21 reports not available in December of 2021), or have they stopped or suspending publishing the reports?

I'm just not familiar enough with the site to know what is normal.

> Tesla cars with some form of Autopilot engaged averaged one accident per 4.31M miles driven (~2.7x better than non-Autopilot Tesla data, and overall ~10x better than the national average).

Do you know if "accident" encompasses all accidents, or is there a threshold level for severity? I'd be curious if the same patterns hold for "serious accidents" defined as someone (in any vehicle in the accident) being seriously injured or killed.
I've long said that a USB-C iPhone with Google Assistant as default would be my dream phone.

Santa EU seems to be bringing me the gift I've always wanted.