skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is less preventing EVs from becoming simple and low-cost than there is with ICE vehicles.

I’m not surprised your narrative is present within extant automakers because with the exception of perhaps Nissan they are in this market having been dragged here by others’ innovation.

The reason status is winning is not because EVs need to be expensive. It’s because EVs like the Model S Plaid completely destroyed the performance segment of the market. For $120k you could not only beat but outright embarrass any ICE vehicle. ICE vehicles could not compete, and the fast EVs were profitable at lower volumes. EVs redefined the status segment.

Once the market wakes up, which the pandemic has largely accomplished, the transition will be as fast as we can produce the necessary vehicles, and as soon as people can afford them. Global oil conflict only helps the situation.
In college I put in about 200 miles a week on my bicycle. After I got a fulltime job, got married, and had kids my mileage dropped to around 100 miles a week. I now live rurally the roads are exceptionally narrow and have 60mph speed limits, and so I have not worked up the courage to ride. I have thought about mountain biking instead, between my own 125 acres and the 25,000 acres of national forest I back up to, there is a lot of opportunities there, but I have never loved mountain biking.

Peloton and similar products have piqued my interest but I have never had much love for stationary bikes in gyms. Anyone have experience with Peloton's product? Is it better than the gym bikes? Do the road simulations really match up?
Early employee only makes sense if you see it as a poorly paid high intensity school and you are planning to do the founder thing yourself in the near future.
If it runs in a webview it ain't lightweight
Best =/= most successful
There’s two blue jays that live in the forest my house is in. A squirrel was once giving them a hard time. They were on the fence squawking away as the squirrel kept rushing them then retreating. I let one of my cats out who executed the perfect hunt on the squirrel that had no clue my cat was there. After ten mins of proud trotting and wanting inside, I convinced my cat to drop the squirrel, which ran off.

I want to say this was the beginning of a jay/cat alliance but nothing came of it. The jays are around all summer though which is nice.
Take for example the Apple engineer that really should have known better. He had already experienced the cars limitations then went ahead and trusted it anyway. Our devices can do so many amazing things we seem to assume they will just work.

https://www.kqed.org/news/11801138/apple-engineer-killed-in-...
For me (United States) the pricing for songs is inaccurate if relying on iTunes. A single song is actually $1.29, and from what I sampled full albums are typically $12.99. Definitely a cool idea that could be expanded on!
Notes:

1. Some typical citations: "every ten years" (1968) <https://books.google.com/books?id=ZH3pAAAAMAAJ&q=data+storag...>, "every five to eight years" (1961) <https://books.google.com/books?id=36dRmdlvcE0C&pg=PA255&dq=d...> "every ten to fifteen years" (1972) <https://books.google.com/books?id=3fIWAQAAMAAJ&q=data+storag...> via Google Books search on "data storage doubles every years" bound to 1900--1979 <https://www.google.com/search?q=data+storage+doubles+every+y...>.

2. Wikipedia cites Thompson II, Richard M. "The Fourth Amendment Third-Party Doctrine". Key case law is Katz v. United States (1967), United States v. Miller (1976), Smith v. Maryland (1979), United States v. Graham (2012), amongst others.

3. I'm aware that the US is not the only jurisdiction on Earth. It is however a major jurisdiction, one for which all of the present FAANG surveillance monopolies principally reside, and which has a major influence on others. The rising significance of China amongst Internet service providers ... does little to improve on the situation, in which case the US is among the better present defenders of personal privacy. Yes, that's an awfully low bar.

4. See: How to Destroy Surveillance Capitalism (2022) <https://onezero.medium.com/how-to-destroy-surveillance-capit...> Buy: <https://bookshop.org/p/books/how-to-destroy-surveillance-cap...>

5. <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dun_%26_Bradstreet> citing <http://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-histories/the-dun-bra...>

6. Pub 2016. Overview: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weapons_of_Math_Destruction> Buy: <https://bookshop.org/p/books/weapons-of-math-destruction-how...>

7. Though that doesn't diminish my appreciation of the effort. Results here: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_data_breaches>

8. The gangster was convicted not on organised crime, smuggling, or murder charges, but for tax evasion in 1931. <https://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/al-capone>

9. I've explored this question somewhat, though still haven't fully developed the notion, as one of informational autonomy, encompassing a set of related and often conflicting concerns. See: <https://diaspora.glasswings.com/posts/622677903778013902fd00...> and some followups on Diaspora* <https://diaspora.glasswings.com/tags/autonomouscommunication> and Mastodon <https://toot.cat/@dredmorbius/tagged/AutonomousCommunication> and <https://toot.cat/@dredmorbius/tagged/InformationAutonomy>.
Not only will this give consumers a measure of recourse when they are ripped off by sellers, it will give vendors and manufacturers a clearer idea of which of their distributors and retailers are violating their vendor agreement. Those that wish to better enforce MAP and other terms of their agreement will have the information to do so.

Unfortunately, I'm guessing we'll find out many vendors prefer to be ignorant (and theoretically powerless) as long as they move units.
Isn't this just like the old copy/pasting google'd code? Easy wins, hard fails.
2nd all of this. Since ChatGPT came out I've had a renewed excitement for the idea of building a simulacrum of myself with things like a language model and training it on my life. I'm actually excited how far away the idea is and the prospect of having something to tinker with for the coming decades.
Relevant discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32195987
It's coming. Flexbox (and CSS Grid) are implemented in Taffy [0]. Multiline text rendering and layout are implemented in cosmic_text [1]. Dioxus linked here implements a component system with state management and reactivity. It's all quite new though (cosmic text was only released 2 months ago, and it's only gotten to "mostly feature complete" as of a few days ago) and it hasn't all been combined together into a complete framework yet.

[0] https://github.com/DioxusLabs/taffy
[1] https://docs.rs/cosmic-text/latest/cosmic_text/
SaaS startup Finly raises funding from Social Capital, AngelList
This was what I was thinking as well, the whole freight forwarded "fulfilled by amazon" thing where a "company" is none existent so that liability is not a problem (if anyone gets serious in their complaints the company goes "poof" and a new version shows up).
I have an incomprehensible last name and it often gets butchered by busy people.

It would not surprise me at all if some overworked government employee doesn't really care what noises the foreigner is trying to make.
This was in a time when lots of people couldn't read or write.
Project maintainer here.

Hi, thank you for taking an interest.

It is 'cross-platform' as long as you have docker installed and configured to use your gpus. You are good to go.

qwantify is still young and unstable to promise you, you will get a first good experience. But do tell how it goes :)
Thanks for the heads up.

I don't use lastpass, but if I did I wouldn't have to because this "Just to be safe" process also reset/removed the recovery keys.
Where do you want them to go? Rapid? Chadron? Scottsbluff? These aren't places with a ton of resources either. It's not like they can just pick up and go be homeless somewhere with good services at the cost of bus fare.
Is browsing and commenting on Hacker News not considered social media use though?
How much experience do you have in -30F with meters of accumulated snow? How much experience do you have digging tunnels? Because your comment reads like a literal Loony Toons episode, and I've never experienced below -10F or more than a meter of snow.
Regarding the Venezuelan comment: In 2009 the country was also entering economic turmoil, and it never recovered.

I couldn't find anything in English, but this wikipedia page also mentions that propane gas has been in shortage since 2014 domestically for Venezuelans (years before the first sanctions were established): https://es.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escasez_de_combustible_en_Ve....

PDVSA (government company responsible for gas and fuel extraction and processing) has been mismanaged for more than 20 years, the "free" propane was never going to last, and it was extensively used to gain political allies while it was given away.

For those interested, there was a national strike in PDVSA against Hugo Chavez in 2003 that IMHO started the company demise, they fired pretty much anyone who knew how to run it: https://es.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paro_general_en_Venezuela_de...
>I'm certainly glad that Technology Review has stumbled upon this groundbreaking achievement that we've known since 2019

The article was published in 2019, about a month since the arXiv paper was published.
But without the regulatory shield.

If an AliExpress-ordered charger burns your house down, good luck getting any money from the seller based in Asia.

If a dropshipped charger burns your house down, the European ‘entity’ (usually just some dude in Europe making a buck) is on the hook, and either his legally required liability insurance makes you whole, or you can garnish his income for decades.
Ye Olde Scientific Writing (2015)
Females on average perform better than males on a 'theory of mind' test
We've all been there. By all means, take advantage of the GI bill, at least for a couple of years, while you are figuring this out. But I'm afraid you'll find that no matter what career you choose, you'll eventually end up feeling this way at some point.

The coding jobs I've had which I enjoyed the most was where I had a good team which was in competition with another good team, either at the same company or at different companies. Think how boring football would be without the element of competition. If they payed you to just carry a football up and down the field for 8 hours a day, how boring would that be?

Get some frenemies :-)
This was back in June, just in case anyone else is wondering what they missed this week.
Dioxus is kind of like React - it's renderer-agnostic. It has a browser renderer, one based on Tauri (OS webviews), a TUI renderer, and a native renderer (wgpu) is planned.
The original quoted statement in GP is a pretty common thing I have seen in younger people in now-prosperous former-communist central/eastern European countries. Minorities being subject to institutional racism in the form of apartheid, redlining and such is completely handwaved away and countered with "we had it bad under communism, but we recovered so why can't they". There are thankfully a growing number who don't think like this, but many simply cannot be convinced and will dismiss your explanations as excuse-making, or try-hard "woke"-ness. Hell, I've even encountered guys here insisting that because they're so non-racist they can use the n-word.

I think that many just don't know how widespread, deeply ingrained and recent much of this was - they think there was slavery, a bit of racism hanging around and then (in the USA at least) the civil rights act sorted things out and made everything equal. And that's really similar in nature to the comment you replied to - people have picked up a simplified and wrong version of history of Warsaw Pact countries and they're just a bit ignorant of the truth.
In this case, the premium you pay for is service, warranty and returns.

Sometimes you don't care. Choose wisely.
Just because some of its answers are logically coherent due to it following statistical patterns, does not mean that the model is reasoning. Reasoning implies some type of discipline which prevents nonsensible arguments (even in uncommon situations).
International borders are much more complicated. For example a Canadian citizen couldn't work on the US side without a visa and vice versa.
This annoys me a lot - I do sympathise with the fact that these services are regularly bombarded with users unable to log in, but modern authentication tools have existed for a while now and it's time everyone learned to use them. A lot of services insist on including your phone number as a backup authentication method, making you vulnerable to simjacking, or your email address for the same purpose (basically offloading the authentication problem to someone else). That's if you can't bypass it altogether.

For services that allow it I have both a TOTP app on my phone and a YubiKey registered, which I figure is sufficient redundancy. Other people could have an old phone registered as well if they don't want to buy a security key. It's a very minor hassle to set up and I can't see why people can't do it.
As someone who works at one of the "actual AV companies", there are just as many examples of FSD making mistakes that show Tesla's approach is broken in unacceptable ways, so assuming it will get in an accident is very fair.

What laypeople don't seem to get is that AV mistakes don't follow the same "scale of alarm" as human mistakes.

Tesla is making mistakes that, for a human, might not be world ending, but for an AV make absolutely no sense.

Things like recognizing it needs to make a turn and making no attempt at all to slow down: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6wGAyAN3iRo

Or recognizing a vehicle is in its path and not even trying to slow down: https://youtu.be/6wGAyAN3iRo?t=21

Or recognizing a stop sign and ignoring it to follow the car in front: https://youtu.be/21ShKWLAnWA?t=548

Classification issues in AVs are supposed to be the achilles heel, but Tesla is still running into situations where perception works correctly and the AV just completely ignores ground rules that any serious AV must be built around.

> Was the 15th Avenue incident resolved by human intervention or an improvement to the stack? To what extent is their vision and planning stacks capable of universality or over-fitted to regional specifics? No objective analysis is possible, so no comparison is possible.

It doesn't matter when the product you're comparing it to ignores stop signs. Tesla's FSD approach is the definition of the local maxima problem for AVs. It makes progress on the axis that impresses lay people by sacrificing progress on the axes that matter to the long term success of an AV. Geofencing and arbitrary sensor limitations are just the tip of that iceberg...
Or 250 lines of 6502 assembly:
https://skilldrick.github.io/easy6502/#snake
Worse still is that right now my web version is telling me I have 4 messages, but my desktop one is saying I have none.

So not only hostile but incompetent.
Perhaps it'd be more accurate to say "X BTUs of energy". BTU is the American unit of energy after all.

And then say that "50 railroad cars of coal" is equivalent to X BTUs.

I'm being pedantic. I think its well known that the US Grid is a complex mix of solar, nuclear, wind, and fossil fuels. It is also known that its mostly fossil fuels (natural gas, coal, and petrol), despite our best efforts to the contrary. So I think the visualization is pretty good. But a few additional words for clarity here would probably be better?
They misunderstand the ideas discussed in those forums. Its about political violence against inanimate objects (infrastructure) that actually represents a attack vector of societies future.

Destroying a substation could also be perceived as furthering independence and increasing societies resilience to a soon failing government.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Blow_Up_a_Pipeline

Most of the violence encouraged, is against pipeline infrastructure, which one has to admit is already causing a ecological mass-genocide. So our all consuming society model is the radical dangerous faction in this view and the shortsighted majority the attacking group.

It is a theme in some forums, and its hard to argue against it, without sounding like a techno-messiah madmen, who over promised over the last 30-40 years. Fusion is not here, the free market caused more problems then it did solve, the elites who applaud themselves for creativity, are compared to previous generations impotent, responsibility shy and attempting to run away from the mess.

Its also a convenient scape goat to have, if one privatized public services into monopolies, which now fail to perform.
I ve heard the lgbt+ also set the Reichstag ablaze.
Yes, many people suffer from this problem as well. I guess I can say what I said because I cancelled my account many many years ago (if not mistaken more than a decade ago).
Is a real concern. Half of Europe is "kissed" by tropical seawater running from the Gulf of Mexico towards Russia. This hot water creates a warmer than expected climate in the coastal areas. Portugal, UK, Denmark, Norway... all is warmer that it should be. If this current stops flowing or is weakened things will suck real fast.
> The question is why would you want something like that?

Simple. You want to be able to make cross-platform UIs that are more performant, less resource-intensive, and more extensible than electron apps.
can vouch for this approach
Do they have opportunities to try for tho? There’s a big difference between arriving poor in NYC and being poor on a reservation. I’ve heard some academic work about how the lack of private property is fucking up res life. Private property is a key stone in the western standard of living and yet the reservations don’t allow it to the same extent. So taking away the assistance without also changing the fundamentals of the game might not help.
D0 – my prototype of an object inspector for C/C++ game development
https://archive.ph/HFyze
Really, there needs to be some way to add a secondary key that's in secure storage without removing it from secure storage.
It is, but they shouldn't force this on users either. I can understand wanting to use PTT while playing a game with some friends in a Discord chat, but more often nowadays it's used for group chats & meetings. Let me choose if I only want the keyboard shortcut to be accessible while in the app. I can't trust all of Discord's supply chain (who knows how many npm packages are in Discord) to not abuse this privilege.
Skia is cool. But I don't think it's going to end up being the solution for Rust graphics. There are already rust-native libraries that do most of what Skia does, and they're a lot easier to build.
Most hummingbirds are opportunistic eaters, and also eat insects.

Such as knats and such, which love humans.

So they may be looking for a meal, too.
This sounds neat, but something sorely missing from this page is ahh mention of accessibility. Does Dioxus integrate with the platform-native accessibility APIs?
https://fly.io/blog/the-5-hour-content-delivery-network/
One trick I've found to help with this is to live-stream. I once streamed a game on Twitch, nobody really watched, but it forced me to sit down and actually play the game for a good 2 or 3 hours. It was draining, gloriously draining and satisfying. You can stream programming and other personal projects as well. It doesn't matter if you get many viewers or not, just forcing yourself to maintain a consistent course of action helps. If you do get some real viewers though, all the better, you can monetize your work and enjoy free advice and socializing with viewers.
Seller details of high-volume business sellers, mind you. With additional provisions to protect the privacy of individuals.

I generally agree with the law. Marketplaces like this have long been used as a front for scamming, and with the anonymity provided there are basically zero repercussions. If i am doing business with someone I want to know who I am doing business with, so that there is at least the possibility of taking legal actions. Now let's hope we'll soon see similar regulations for Amazon sellers, ideally with some way to prevent commingling inventory.

The only thing which stands out to me is the relatively low monetary threshold: $5000 might be a lot in revenue if you are selling something like second-hand clothing, but something like a single car or camera can easily put you over that limit already. The bill refers to "high-volume sellers", and defines that as a) 200 orders, or b) $5000. It does make sense to protect high-value sales too, especially considering that the information only needs to be disclosed to the marketplace at that point - providing the information to the buyer only needs to happen at $20.000 and at that point you are definitely a business - but it is interesting that they do not seem to explicitly state so.
There is less than a snowball's chance in hell of me paying Meta for the privilege of using a less fucked version of their product. I just actively avoid using it instead and I would wager that my life is better off for it.
> talking makes you less likely to be a predator

For a second I thought I was dead. But, when I heard all the noise, I knew they were cops. Only cops talk that way. If they'd been wiseguys, I wouldn't have heard a thing. I would've been dead.

-Henry Hill, Goodfellas
Does anyone know if there are good reasons for not adjusting the difficulty more often?
> For that matter, wasn't Google collecting masses of GIS data and doing intense self driving car research? Where is that product?

https://waymo.com/
There are definitely some social/environmental factors but there's enough anecdotal smoke around a genetic predisposition in some populations that the search for fire and causation is underway.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9603607/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30852706/
> - BitWarden: played around with this for a while, but didn't switch from 1Pass mostly because I am not willing to host something like this myself and it costs the same as 1Pass with less features and polish.

This alone makes me doubt the reliability of your assessment.

A quick google:

1password free: nope.

1password personal: 36 usd yearly

1password family: 60 usd yearly

Bitwarden free: almost every important feature available.

Bitwarden personal: 10 usd yearly

Bitwarden family: 40 usd yearly

Yeah, not even close
Ehhh only if going deep into Turing machine states is actually advantageous. I’m guessing it’s not. I don’t play however.
I just meant in in my high school history books and one world history class i took in community college. Other than that I wouldn't say I've really "read history books". I'm sure I've read about other events as I went through life though.
The benefits to children are nearly zero, while there is some risk. I am still unclear why a medical treatment emergency use exemption was extended to low risk of mortality age groups. Importantly, the shots don't prevent virus re-transmission to others.
Ask HN: What true thing do you believe that few people agree with you on?
Inspiration: https://twitter.com/sama/status/1607472104727007232
It doesn't look like they are forcing it on you. You can choose to deny it, which seems to be the default option.
> What value does a local newspaper offer that, say, a subreddit for a city doesn't offer?

I live in a city that's majority non-white and at least 50% conservative.

The subreddit for my city is 99% white and hyper-leftist.

At least local newspapers attempt to be unbiased.
How could the company be nonexistent? Does Amazon not check that the company you claim to be actually exists?
> Couldn't get Deadly premonition working. Windows recommended XP compatibility mode and it worked!

This just tells me Windows is on a level with Linux + Wine, with the compatibility mode.

> All the 25 years of code is still in Windows 11 they just hide it with a lick of paint.

That's not true. Windows had a big, discontinuous shift when they abandoned the DOS-centric Windows codebase in the move to XP.