skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience is that Autosteernis significantly better than the competition. And the Tesla absolutely has rain-sensing wipers.

I find it to be a fun, well performing and comfortable car. I am shopping for a second car currently and have yet to see anything close. There are no other electric cars on the market that tick the price, performance and range boxes, before I even start looking for the creature comforts I'm used to.
As someone who teaches electronics to people who are purely into it for the practical parts (artists) I think one of the main beginner challenges in electronics is the translation between the different representations of a circuit.

Going from a schematic to a breadboard, going from a breadboard to a stripboard or from a schematic to the actual PCB/IC is hard if you never have done it. It is like showing someone who has never seen written language a book and trying to make them understand that the signs map to spoken language somehow.

Groking that takes some time.

For that matter I think choosing the breadboarded representation of a circuit (in 3D!) for a simulation program is not really a good choice. For beginners it might seem like a good choice, but it prevents them from becoming accustomed to the schematics they will encounter everywhere. For more advanced people it is too clunky (schematics just are superiour for reasoning about circuits).

So far the best and most usable simulator I have come across is circuit.js by Paul Falstad. It has some circuits where the simulated circuit does not match reality at all (e.g. a CMOS-Inverter based relaxation oscillator), but it is extremely usable.
taxation, one needs to have a local entity that is the employer of record and pays all local employment taxes (either that, or the employee establishes a one-person local company that sells services to the remote company). Each country will want to collect its taxes (and sometimes the remote country will also want to collect taxes). Each country is different, and tax treaties vary between each pair of countries..
Wealth is way more complex than 'take home money'. Geniuses in developed countries with highly functional infrastructure and high expectations of security are willing to forego cash income to work on ideals.
The funny thing is that TypeScript still has some way to go to be capable of fully expressing JS semantics. This shows that even most complex statically typed languages are way simpler than some dynamic languages.
> Musk’s son, X Æ A-12

I heard that he gave his child a strange name, but... that is just something else.

On topic: I don't see how a flight location could be shown to cause that event. If I told you that I was arriving somewhere at LAX at around 0900 could you find me?
> I'm probably one of the few users here who saw it when it first came out.

You are Number One.
It actually is relevant in this instance.

The “speech” you speak of is automated broadcasting the movements of wealthy people in real-time. The primary group of people who have use for that information is kidnappers.

There’s zero connection between this “speech” and political freedoms.

Similarly, there’s a huge difference between you sharing you or your family’s location on social media occasionally on your own terms vs strangers tracking and sharing it regularly.
They used to require players to put their two cards on a transparent spot of the table so that a camera below could id them for the television feed. RFID is much more secure than this, and it also reduces the times when cards can't be read because the player doesn't play them right.

Putting the cards past a reader or scanner while dealing would alter the flow of the game, and would also introduce other attack vectors.
1. Presidential candidate, threat to Erdogan's chances for the Turkish elections next year.

2. Conveniently just jailed for two years.
Law and taxes regulations + timezone. And sometimes regulations.
Look at real world data. Nuclear power has scheduled down time, something that is totally doable if you have a fleet of reactors.

You certainty don't have anything close to the intermittency of wind and solar. And this is clearly evident in the production graphs.
I was looking for the distraction piece this morning when I saw he was selling Tesla stock... This might be it.
> As well, it's worth noting most accidents occur in areas where you drive most often

It would be more remarkable if most accidents occurred in areas where you rarely go.
I am even wondering if it's an AI-generated picture?

- Look at the top of the last two stages of the "low-pressure compressor", you can see like some "phantom" blade airfoils? And yeah, no stators at all...

- The "high-pressure compressor" is even more bizarre: each stage seems to have a slightly different, random chord length, the first stages' airfoils have alternating pitch/curvature resembling rotor-stator stages but in the last ones they forget about this...

- In the turbine casing they have included some grooves that resemble cooling channels or labyrinth seals but the shapes seem random?

- The primary and secondary dilution air holes in the combustion chamber are huge, like those of small RC gas turbine? No fuel injectors at all?
I don't think it's opensource.

I assume it cost quite some $$$ to produce this because you kinda have to cut nvidias binary drivers in half, which is going to require quite a lot of reverse engineering.
But is there a really need for that?
> - Lack of legal presence. Having no legal entity in the country you're hiring in is a non sequitur, and setting up a legal entity per-country-per-hire is not scalable (beyond setting up the entity itself, you need to be aware of local labour laws, your tax obligations, insurance, etc.) I think Deel (https://www.deel.com/) has already solved this.

Just to add that Deel costs are from $599 per contract / month, so I wouldn't say that this problem is solved, especially for a startup trying to hire abroad.
> A bit less than an F-35 engine

Or quite a bit more for a more equitable comparison, the F135 reaches 43 with afterburners, but it "only" reaches 28 dry.

According to TFA, this fantasy doesn't have afterburners (although the Tu-144D didn't either though, and the RD-36-51 is documented at a pretty incredible 54000 lbf, then again the 144 was not exactly a cheap and efficient plane).
I am. I meant exactly what I wrote.

Donating to a doxxer with the knowledge that their work has already played a role in leading a stalker to the target’s young child is monstrous. Full stop.
Proxy is the thing that make the framework Angular possible, it can for example watch an object and when a property change, update the front end
What is apple doing there? They mix ember with svelte? o_O
As long-time (and happy) DRF user of more than 7 years I've recently switched to django-ninja [1]. It's like FastAPI, but for django. Granted, I've only used it for a couple of months now, and also not in production yet. But I think it's pretty nice and a breath of fresh air for django. The thing you get from using it is full typing and IDE support (autocomplete!). It's using pydantic instead of DRF's serializers. Can definitely recommend so far.

[1] https://django-ninja.rest-framework.com

edit: typo
I really struggle to understand what causes people to become this sensitive over a bunch of people writing what is mostly BS
The basis points neologism is one of the least friendly forms of describing a numeric quantity. It's one one hundredth of a percentage. This is a 0.5% increase as digits.
Collaborative music making is IMHO more than pushing midi events around.
And TBH this is nowadays fully possible but AFAIK not in real time.
Firefox, Chrome and Safari all dropped support for FTP. I suspect the Register is referring to the domain name of the server rather than the protocol:

https://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/releases/108.0/

Clearly the domain name is there for historical reasons.
FWIW, four days ago there was https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33936559 , "Yale device delivers data from ‘Hell Planet,’ leads astronomers to its orbit", from a device "installed at the Lowell Observatory’s Lowell Discovery Telescope in Arizona".

Seven days ago was https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33866917 , "Bright flash is a black hole jet pointing at Earth, astronomers say", from observations at the Zwicky Transient Facility.
> not so different from posting their whereabouts when they're using a different form of transportation

As someone pointed out over in Fedi-land, this would be broad enough to cover sports fixtures because you know where players are going to be (live location) and you know how they're likely going to get there (coach from local hotels if you're a UK footballer).
Cut a free speech absolutist and a censorious fascist bleeds.
What I’m saying is we know enough. This isn’t a court of law, we’re allowed to surmise what is true from the facts we know.
Having no legal presence is not a non sequitur. Employees in other countries know that it's a lot harder to engage council to enforce employment agreements or ip agreements from a whole other country. It definitely adds risk.
CharGPT just built my app in minutes
> I've become cautious when people caution about guru's with an air of authority.

Don't get me wrong, I would like to have a similar discussion with an actual subject expert, just most "gurus" aren't experts but just cargo-culters.

> Who here believes you asked that of someone and they couldn't give you an answer involving the words "simplicity", "readable", "understandable", etc?

I never claimed that they didn't give such an answer. What they did is give an answer that involved all these words, but without even the ability to define them except through the very same metrics that were supposed to measure them, i.e. circular reasoning.

The particular case of "readability" was the claim that breaking a long method into short ones increased readability, based on a vague idea (not a definition) of readability. I literally showed the code to a dev not involved in the project who was able to read and understand the long-method version better. While admitting the sample size of two (repeated that experiment once), I could give a very clear definition of readability.

I cannot give a similar example for "simplicity" and "understandable" since they were even less able to pinpoint those terms. I would have liked to argue at least on the basis of SOLID principles, but we never reached that point because method length (in lines) was more important to them.
If you haven't yet, you should read raattgift's comment. It's great, and it goes in to more details than I can bother with.

But I will briefly point out the flaws with your thought experiment:

1. Point-like particles don't exist, so the force will never become infinite. In fact, this is the wrong paradigm all together -- if you're talking about two particles "colliding", then what you're really referring to is their interaction cross section (which you can think of as being their probability of interacting). Neutrino (weak interaction) scattering is incredibly rare. Gravity is much weaker still. The particles would indeed pass right through each other then oscillate back and forth (not forever, but practically so).

2. You have assumed that both particles begin with a relative velocity of 0. This is not a good assumption. In the real world, two dark matter particles would have random relative velocities according to some distribution, which means they would have angular momentum relative to each other. Again, that angular momentum can only dissipate through friction. If the particles interact solely gravitationally, then they can only lose energy via gravitational waves (i.e., extremely slowly).

You probably know that the Earth formed due to gravity. But gravity is only half the answer -- you also need something to slow the matter. On Earth, that was the electromagnetic force. Purely gravitational matter has only gravity.
From my experience if you want to have job opportunities on the global scale, you need to be a contractor. That means you have your own legal entity (a company, for example) from under which you invoice clients (the employer). You'll have to pay and figure out taxation on your own, obviously, and other things related to running a company wherever you are based, but employers don't have to deal with your taxes and other benefits - they just have to pay your invoices, which can be done globally just fine.

Source: I'm a contractor for over 5 years now, working for companies across continents.
I have yet to see an output from a big language model that doesn’t just look like P(text|internet).

I understand that it’s very easy to ascribe all kinds of qualities to these things, but when the corpus is the Internet, the log likelihood of it sounding like a person is not so different from the corpus sounding like a person.

These things are impressive enough without any magical thinking.
It basically stops working once a project gets too large.
Based on the article, the private keys for peer enrollment signing are generated locally on each Tailscale client and aren't distributed at all. I don't see why you couldn't write a custom client that approves or denies new peers based on your own criteria. Some of the internal Tailscale API may first need to be officially documented.
The same logic that gets you from bigger cars to smaller cars. Also will lead to cars to no cars.

If you reason is safety, cars are the issues, not bigger cars.
It's from $50/month for contractors, and from $599/mo for employees.
I've thought a lot about this api because I've recently both used it as a developer to reduce the resource intensity of my web app and as a user taking an online exam.
The way I see it, all the uses where this is "tracking the user" would simply require the permission and all the ones where it's just an optimization would never be used because the permission adds friction.

Like, if I'm setting up an online exam and my requirement is that I need to know if the window is in focus, I won't let students who don't give that permission participate. And if the browsers don't inform me of the permission state and simply don't send the events, I'd scrap the project and force students to use locally installed proctoring software.

On the other hand, if I'm trying to save resources by suspending live updates and heavy rendering when a user tabs away, asking for a "track your activity" permission would cause a lot of friction and user loss (because even just asking for it sounds creepy). Very few users will notice the resource usage, or if they do, will think it's unavoidable, so I simply won't implement those optimisations.

Everybody loses.
I feel like your moral outrage has sort of blinded you, did you read TFA? Talking about it in terms of rights is silly because 1) even if we agreed that it was a right it’s not something that’s being withheld, it is instead a problem no one has yet been able to solve and 2) in terms of rights everyone is already free to program in any language they want, though their choice of encoding may make interoperability with existing systems difficult
The existence of irrational numbers is in no way analogous to saying “the king of England is George V” and to pretend otherwise is disingenuous.

My general approach to discussion is to assume the most generous interpretation of a post.
It's worth reading through Gitlab's public handbook which covers all of the company's operations including how they deal with remote employees.

As you can see they have a subsidiary in each of the countries in which they hire:

https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/people-group/contracts-pro...
At this point any other language soundly typed or not is semantically a subset of JS (at most plus some of their weird thing, like Rust ownership and move semantics). You are free to pick one and let JS be JS in all its glory.
Best left out of cannon.
I heard some people walked in to a big building in DC after Trump tweeted which later got him banned. Imagine if it was your building! Or does free speech only apply to things Elon likes?
Ahh drat! Thanks for the headsup, will sanitise all the flags this weekend -- appreciate the heads up blacksmith_tb :raised_hands:
> It’s widely considered doxxing if you republish public information that makes it easy to find a person’s actual location.

I know where 14 Premiership managers (and could probably have a good guess at ~150 Premiership players) are going to be on Boxing Day, with exact locations for a specific time range. Is that doxxing them?
Rubocop is badly named. If I walk down the street carrying a severed head, I'd expect the police's attention. If I walk down the street with a slightly unfashionable centre-parting, I'd not. Rubocop persecutes the irrelevant style differences of the latter type; Rubocop is not a cop, it's an opinionated nag.
It's been interesting to follow this discussing but I find your thesis unconvincing.

"Trump voters" is not a marginalised set, it contains super pacs and Peter Thiel. It may contain subsets that are marginalised but those sets are marginalised by being marginalised, not by being trump voters.

People who have little opportunity for advancement being white and Christian does not mean that whites or Christianity is under threat.

Also, trump got away with his shit for years before being banned. That looks like privilege, not oppression.

I take it you see the irony of being woke about the anti-woke
this is really useful if you know in advance which framework is going to stay around twenty years. If you invested in GWT...
Books Update
Perhaps good trade-off would have been that non-ASCII is allowed only in country code TLDs, with these country operators limiting to only characters in their own alphabet.

E.g. for Finland .fi could do fine with just allowing ASCII + ä, ö, å.
Reasoning can be defined in the abstract. Knowledge cannot.

For example, If I need A & B | D & E to get C I can reason that if I have B and want C, I need A or D & E.

Once I aquired this reasoning skill, I can apply it to any kind of "bool-sequence X required for Y" situation, regardless of what specificly X and Y are, or how many entities X encompasses.

Whereas if I know that a rocket engine requires an oxygen/methane mix to function, I cannot transfer that to the knowledge that I need a raincoat or umbrealla in order to avoid getting wet in the rain.
Your two examples are completely irrelevant because they do not concern anticompetitive behavior. The form factors of Apple's phones and the appearance of Sony's consoles have nothing to do with anticompetitive behavior and are not regulated by antitrust law.

What we are actually discussing is Apple's anticompetitive restrictions against third-party app stores and sideloading. These restrictions harm user choice especially in light of iOS being part of a duopoly. Apple's anticompetitive restrictions are what the EU's Digital Markets Act is addressing to increase user choice.
It is starting to seem like you are the one perturbed by the idea of Arabic script, which is weird since your brought it up.
You don't need to remove roads, you simply need to repurpose them.

You can't just remove roads in the middle of cities. Like what does that even mean?

You just block of cars and let people retake those spaces.
You are clearly not paying attention since the account is still up in instagram and facebook:
https://www.instagram.com/elonmusksjet/?hl=en
It hasn't been updated since it last got popular (almost a year ago). I wouldn't put my hopes on it.
"Should be shot" is not just stupid, it's hateful. The regime where you kill for holding opinion is authoritarianism.

The other comments of his don't look like they mean much, but only if you look at them at a surface level, which with human communications, you basically never should. Context matters a lot, and the context of his messages is not a world where people get fair treatment, but a world full of issues. "Homosexual day" might sound random, or unwarranted, if you're not familiar with the issues of queer folk, but they are still not safe in the world, despite decades of social advancements.

Finally, being "normal", or belonging to a majority, doesn't make something morally valid. Because the majority is also comprised of individuals, humans, they can also fail, and they can, and can be made, to fail on a major scale as well.
> none whatsoever

I would ponder the GDPR's definition of personal data before making such definitive claim.
I don’t agree with your characterization of the situation.

I disagree with all of your factual assumptions, so I then disagree with your moral conclusion.

You can call me monstrous if you want. I frankly don’t care about your opinion of me at all. I’m happy to discuss my moral framework with you if you want, but we’re so far apart on the factual basis that I don’t think it’d be worth the time.
I've done this, it's surprisingly complicated. Here are some of the issues I've run into.

* Payroll: how do I pay you, what's the frequency of payment in the region, how do deductions work, is overtime a thing?

* Working time: how many hours, how do I monitor the hours, do I have to give you breaks, do I have to document the breaks?

* Data protection: how do I ensure it, how do I send you the equipment you need, what happens if your device becomes non-compliant?

* Health Insurance: Does your country need it? How much does it cost? How much do I need to monitor it?

* Corporate law: by hiring you, have I established a legal entity in that country? Do I need to make a permanent entity in your country? How does profit attribution work in your country and what are the tax implications of hiring you?

* Personal taxes: Does your country and mine have some sort of double taxation agreement? What about social security type agreement? Who do I pay? Who do I tell that you are working there? What identification numbers do I need in order to tell them you work for me? How do they know who I am if I don't happen to have an entity in that country?

Honestly its just not worth the hassle for most situations. It's expensive, hard to do, complicated and creates all sorts of really difficult to account for edge cases when writing policies or attempting to enforce rules.
Don't abuse it? That's half the fun! I made a toy library a while back that allows you to call "any" function you want, and it tries to implement and execute it runtime based on the name! You can do stuff like this, where it will map and filter a list of nested objects.

declaraoids.findNameAndSexAsGenderWhereAgeGreaterThanXAndAddress_CityEqualsCity(persons, {x: 23, city: 'Bergen'});

[0]: https://github.com/Matsemann/Declaraoids
You may not like this freedom, but I absolutely adore it. I really feel restricted when I'm writing in other languages, even dynamic ones after JS and TS shown me what should be possible.
And it is also slow as hell, so yeah, don’t abuse it for regular programming or in hot loops.
Building for SAF is actually one of the plus points I see in this.

It's generally purer than old-fashioned stuff, and the wider industry has already committed to switching to it on all the legacy machines, so there is likely some benefits at the design stage to assuming this better quality fuel is available, which it almost certainly will be.
Okay, I understand on level 2-3 (on a scale of 7) how transformers work and how ChatGPT, DALL-E and others use it. But does this mean, I can give one text prompt and it will give me an answer and image?! Does it work in the reverse?
I would mention cultural differences as well. Management styles differ widely over the globe. I once worked in a team where the manager was in one country, and most of the team in another on a different continent, and the different approach to working made it very hard to set and meet expectations (in both directions).

I'm keeping it ambiguous on purpose, since I'm not putting any approach over another, but it helps if the manager and the employee are on the same page (or at least in the same chapter) wrt work culture.