skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Several Chinese companies build more. And ICE and hybrid car makers like Hyundai and Kia that are now making EVs left and right make a lot of other cars. So it's a little weird to directly compare just a subset of their business. Hyundai and Kia deliver dozens of different models to dozens of different geographic markets. They absolutely have high volume manufacturing, and there is no reason why they will suddenly struggle with producing high volumes of EVs.
It could be entirely coincidental but he also proposed a bridge between Northern Ireland and Scotland which was a useful distraction from his Garden Bridge which wasted somewhere in the region of £200M.
I really liked this post, it's what so many entire COMPANIES fail to do in the early days. IMO, ideally every startup should sit down basically the day after founding and ask exactly this: how can we make money (i.e. prove the business point) within a MONTH?

Also have to chime in to the fact you mentioned getting banned due to self promotion on reddit, samething happened to me and really rubs me the wrong way. I also used reddit to get my first sales with my product and then was also banned from some of my favorite subreddits. Such a weird conundrum since the reddit hive mind leans so heavily into "we hate huge companies and corporate slave life!" and whenever someone goes out on a limb as an indy dev or solopreneur to make something themselves they likewise are berated. I just don't get it.

Anyways, great post, couldn't help but mix in my sourness at reddit.
It's on NIST SP 800-63B 5.1.1.2[1]:

> Verifiers SHOULD NOT require memorized secrets to be changed arbitrarily (e.g., periodically). However, verifiers SHALL force a change if there is evidence of compromise of the authenticator.

[1]: https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63b.html#memsecretver
There’s open as in “can make” and there’s open as in “can repurpose”. I believe the parent is talking about the latter. The great thing about HTML is that it is machine readable by default, and that allows for permissionless innovation like search engines. You wouldn’t get Google in a world where everything was rendered to a bitmap, standards-based drawing API or not.
Open Source Repository Management: Services, Tools, and Standards
Show HN: Links in the Show Notes
View, search, filter and download the links posted in a podcast's show notes.
I think we can turn Ideators Anonymous into a successful business - seminars, book deals, retreats, rehab centres, the works!
from this title; all i could think about was: stop buying stuff; love is the answer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=54ctj6qL0dw
> Trying to decide if you're being ironic.

Not ironic at all. I actually work in machine learning but saying anything close to "AI" is a fatal error.
>unencrypted data, such as website URLs

Why the fsck are they storing these unencrypted? This is data mining _and_ phishing gold.

What a clown show.
Also looking at history and how things are going at Twitter. There might be real worry of him doing some weird pivot and then rolling it back again. Causing loss of money and trust.
I also think there is a market for less software in cars?

My phone contains all the software my car needs and it does it better than any car I’ve used.

I can also upgrade my phone without upgrading my car.
50-Word Stories
* cookie banners are NOT mandatory when you use cookies. If you use only technical cookies (session IDs, local settings, etc.),

Theres sort of a grey area where you need them to do basic website analytics, which IS a bit annoying as a developper since all website will ever do this until the end of times
Why Is It So Easy to Jump Off a Bridge?
I don't believe market cap to sales is a good ratio to look at when the margins are so different.

A forward P/E of 25 for a company growing 50% YoY is not unheard of.

Since you picked VW as reference, i had to look them up they have forward P/E 4.84 > trailing P/E 4.66 meaning they are shrinking (?)
Understanding lower levels can be satisfying for certain type of people. I find it very useful when you can reason about stuff that is mostly invisible to other people. But if you are building web apps then this stuff is 95% useless as you can’t leverage the knowledge because web apps are much higher level.

If you are curious about this stuff definitely look into it. It may be worth to you.
Shameless plug: https://stylepad.io
It's not really about units sold though is it? I guess yes, usually it's a good approximation, but you could sell a single unit for $5bn and have a superior net profit.

Tesla's profit margin looks to be ~15%, whilst VW is at 3% - I'd love to know what it does to those numbers. Tesla's net income for Sept 2022 actually appears to be much higher than VW, if I am interpreting the numbers correctly.
Goodnotes is a great app, I've been using it for years.

But it has two big usability issues:

1. Your documents are not organized spatially. They are dumped in a way that is convenient for application developers to implement. This means that every time you launch an app with an idea in your head, you spend time and mental effort on finding the document that you want to open. By the time you get there, the idea is often gone.

2. Its "paper" isn't screen-sized. Seems silly? Perhaps — but on my iPad Pro about 10% of screen space is wasted on "margins" just because their "paper" isn't the right size. If you don't implement an infinite canvas, that's fine, but then provide a way to quickly take notes on "pages" without zooming, panning, or otherwise fiddling, and provide a way to use all of the screen.

I feel like we underestimate the power of simple and the power of spatial organization.
Time to start shilling it where you work. It has a pretty steep learning curve but it's worth it most of the time. In some industries (e.g. Haskell-adjacent industries) almost everyone uses Nix.
>presumably the ads being shown has subsidized the usage of the app that you're using for free

That's not how it works. Ads increase sales, every ad impression of yours is not an ad impression for your competitor, every ad impression makes you more familiar with the advertised - and there are other factors, I'm sure. But ads don't subsidize shit. I'm sure it seems like that in some products, but if that would be universal, cable TV, online news, and a lot of other stuff would be free. But what ends up being is that people buy things AND watch the ads. A lot of times the incentives are aligned in a way that this makes the most business sense, not lowering the price of the product.
https://archive.vn/vxW8k
Yea I tried to ask how many beers per day is unhealthy and it refused to give me an answer
Nukes in space offer myriad opportunities not practical on Earth. Lofting them directly from Earth is a tricky matter. I believe it could be done safely, but I know many never will.

On Titan, all you need is a naked pile in a gore-tex sleeve with a wind turbine at the top, catching convection. Or maybe plunge it into a methane sea and drive a wind turbine from the boil-off. No need for cooling.

On orbit or on an airless body, a naked pile at the end of a long boom can be allowed to heat to a fierce glow. Photovoltaics ranged around it, at a distance, produce power directly. Again, no need for cooling.
The Costs of Investing in US Equity ETFs
Its almost like a very large shareholder knew, and despite saying they were not selling, was dumping shares the last couple of weeks on the hard core believers as quick as they could
If you’re doing this I suggest DuckDuckGo with “bangs” go save a few keystrokes.
yep this is the way forward, ideally with something like the proposed passwordrules attribute

https://github.com/whatwg/html/issues/3518
Sure, and Tesla at $33.74B.

But VWs debt is mostly due to them operating as a bank that sells loans to their customers to buy their cars. So it's more nuanced than just folding the into the calculation. Most other car manufactures don't do that directly.

Point is that in broad strokes it doesn't add up.
> I want this problem to be symmetric in such a way that A and B truly do have the same value

That is why you also have to look at volume.
In the short term, the exchanges tell us how popular a share is, based on hype, trades, etc.

In the long term, over several years, the stock price vaguely follows the value of a company (depending on the exchange - back in Australia you could discover "sure things" a year before the rest of the market was paying attention)
See my other comment. Their token was a scam and failed the standard test that tells you if a token is a scam.
Not sure what you mean. You don't want disincentives for teachers -- it's already an issue where good teachers trying to improve rough schools get associated with poor performance through no fault of their own.

Incentives need to be based on obtainable goals and targeted improvements. Payouts (bribes!) to students for good grades and scores actually really work. Money helps kids internalize the societal value placed on their performance. Similarly, targeted bonuses for teachers work too, but only if formulated relative to the characteristics of enrolled students. See the literature by R. Fryer, for example
I'm pretty sure "our best minds" aren't the ones building the ape avatars. They are working on the fundamental advancements of AI itself. Once those tools are built, it doesn't take nearly as much "best brains" to tweak them for specific applications.

In other words, you can just think of all these things (cash grabs and otherwise) as an effect of the rapid advancements in AI, in this case manifesting as a growth area of economic activity. As another poster said, others are working on medical applications, climate models, etc. It's not a zero-sum game on the application side.
Manual, RSS has "categories" or exact match be of any active tag on the title of a submission of a RSS feed ( with some tweaking for spaced tags)

I was thinking about a tag prediction engine. But this seems to be good enough for now.

I can also add tags for specific RSS feeds.

Eg. A c# feed would get dotnet.

Tags are't curated. Tags can be shown or hidden.
I’m a noob at assembly and this was something that I never figured out:

For assembly languages, how does package management work? As an example, how would I “import” code from my co-worker or from an open source library on GitHub?

My first thought is that “maybe this is what a linker does…”, but what sort of toolchains exist for dependency management in assembly programming? What’s the analogy to pip, npm, cargo, etc.?
ChatGPT: All in One Video: Explanation, Training, Use Cases.[video]
Same that’s my biggest gripe with ChatGPT, I’m only hearing from ChatGPT!
Compare it to cars. New cars are more complex but collectors pay the most for the old, simple cars with a bonus for beauty and speed.
Just me of course but I don't think I'd guess that without certain UI cues. With checkboxes for eg I wouldn't even think of shift clicking. Not disagreeing, just thinking aloud :)
Those are NEON registers. v0.2d is the vector register v0, interpreted as two double words (i.e. two 64-bit elements).

ARM's documentation for this kind of thing is fairly good if you can find it: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/102474/0100/Fundamen...
> I don’t like him for what is doing with Twitter drama.

i doubt boycotting the car would change his behaviour.
which in this case we are. We don't want to reject a password because it is similar to some other user password.

Mind, I think the feature is misguided, but it is probably possible to implement it safely.
No we are not? I’m having a great life and have zero property and no investments.
I agree with parent, it gets a lot of stuff wrong, but it’s good enough to make you think it’s right.
I don't understand the point of paper/PDF calendars in a world where we are able to synchronise calendar events across devices and receive timely notifications wherever we want them.

I guess some people just prefer carrying around a dedicated calendar and checking that manually for whatever reason?
I don't think anybody objects to the enjoyment of drugs or slot machines. They object to the addictive distortion of the enjoyer's mental state. The free market notion of value surely relies on the rationality of participants. Saying "it is rational for an addict to satisfy their addiction" is... well I suppose it is an argument.
"We think spatially" — this is true! So why do most of our apps and operating systems insist on ignoring that and dump stuff on us in a programmer-convenient way?

The Mac desktop remembers icon/folder positions — and people love it! That's why it's used for so many things and why you so often see unbelievably busy/cluttered desktops. So why can't other apps and OSs do the same? Windows insists on losing my desktop arrangement regularly. Apps and file managers show table views. File-Open windows show (tiny) table views with inscrutable navigation. And even the Mac, which used to be spatially-organized, can't even be bothered to remember window positions correctly.
Maybe do some research? NG is transported in liquified form, in the millions of tons, routinely. Germany just constructed a new LNG terminal in record time, to use LNG so imported.
If your battery is easily replaceable there might be a market for it. This is a classical hen-egg problem and to first force batteries to be replaceable is a good start.

(This post has been written on a modern smart phone with a replaceable battery).
There’s a few things wrong with this:

1. For anything remotely liquid, the order book won’t look like this for various reasons.
2. Except at very high frequency time scales there are more robust measures of price that are typically used: e.g. VWAP over some interval (this would be ~$10 in your example), or the clearing price of the closing auction, etc
And yet the impact is low since the databases are strongly encrypted. A client compromise would be devastating, instead.
as infuriating as the NYT is, they do awesome work like this too.

it must have been a tremendous amount of work to piece this all together. wonder how much it cost -- $1M? and they got some 'lucky breaks' with people leaving evidence -- a bunch of young Russian soldiers, presumably part of the killing unit at least, using victims' phones to call home to Russia.

every day i see the war cheerleading and keyboard commandos talking about #winning.

smh.

it does remind me of some of the US's more infamous war crimes - like Haditha. one US soldier was convicted of dereliction of duty or something:

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

too bad the US and Russia are not part of the ICC.

we're right on top of christmas -- another chance for a cease-fire, but won't happen without public pressure:

https://the-us-needs-to-get-involved-in-negotiations-to-end-...
"Corpsicles".
In India there is UPI. So a Plaid like service may not make sense to consumers. What is your requirements for having to use a service like Plaid?
The most common color would be color of family car since school buses are rarely used in most of the world and even in some of those countries in linked article like China seeing yellow school bus is rarity and in rural areas is much more common to see just some van of whatever color (grey, green, etc.) with bunch of benches in back and dozens of kids inside there travelling between villages.

Article also doesn't really touches why we keep using yellow color (certainly not just because bunch of people hundred years ago decided on it without any scientific basis), it is better explained here without lengthy article.

https://www.catrentalstore.com/en_US/blog/why-equipment-yell...
There are plenty of battery makers that make just as good battery replacements for way less money. My old ThinkPad got a $30 fake battery and is better than ever, in my Canon Camera I even prefer the 'fake' battery, as it's slightly longer living.

And I still sometimes find Nokia 3310 compatible batteries in things like cheap china remotes.

Pretty sure once there is a real market there will be more than enough alternatives with any quality you could ask for.
Like announcing he’s taking the company private and then backing out? Something like that?
Just like every publicly traded company.
Not just web apps, isn't most of assembly language just incidental details? Is it fundamental knowledge? I doubt.
Good question. For me it's in the same category as "hoverboards" that don't actually hover.
It's not clear if the writing you want to improve is technical or not. Good technical writing often requires more planning and organisation than style.
Can anyone explain how shared folders work with lastpass?

How is the data encrypted at rest? Who’s master password is used to store that data?
They’re also doing discounts in China, though
> You cannot enter a password with more than X chars

I've seen this from banks, for access to my money & credit...

Both FirstDirect and HSBC used to have a 9 character password for their "digital secure key"s (basically their apps on my phone, in the direct use use-case). 9. Just 9. Though at least alpha-numeric & case-sensitive, so some room for reasonable entropy.

Worse: for some reason HSBC recently changed theirs to 6 numeric characters. 6. Numeric only. And while forcing me to change, they repeatedly assured me that this was just as secure as before… Luckily for me all I have with them currently is a mortgage that I'll be paying off in (checks calendar) a week and a half, at which point the whole lot gets closed and they can make it a two digit PIN for all it'll affect my financial security!

(UK here, not sure if they have different restrictions in different territories but I suspect not)
Try, "Why is the moon made out of cheese?" etc. to imply the knowledge is already established.
- Get screened for sleep disordered breathing (apnea but also UARS, a lot of people negative for apnea have it)

- Get an OGTT and fasting insulin and see if your HOMA-IR, fasting glucose, or postload glucose aren't in prediabetic ranges.

- Check your iron, B9, B12, vitamin D levels and remember that a lot of people are basically functionally deficient when in the lower part of the reference range.

- Try keeping indoor CO2 levels low, breaking sitting up with brief physical activity, and consider light therapy glasses. Lack of all three substantially contributes to fatigue. Prolonged sitting straight up reduces brain volume over years.

Past that, do you have any symptoms, however small that could give a hint as to what might be going on? Dizzyness when getting up, cold hands and feet, gastrointestinal symptoms or excess gassiness, anything at all?
The scenario you gave is very unlikely for stocks with large trading volume like TSLA. The spread is nowhere near that wide, and if it was market makers would make a profit out of that.
The current use case is generating simplistic boilerplate examples to post on hacker news and criticise / praise depending on your AI bias
> Every time you use lastpass to autofill a form. The log your ip adresses, a timestamp and the site you were logging into.

[citation needed]
If you are on Mac then there is one called Muse (https://museapp.com/) by the authors of the site in this thread and it's as smooth as you would expect.
A fake battery could also burn your house down with you sleeping in it.
I find this kind of weird. If he is a serious flight risk he should NOT have been given bail at all. If not, then, to be honest, 0.25bn USD seems pretty excessive.

It strikes me that the only people who could afford such a bond would be those actually guilty of a multi billion dollar fraud. If you're innocent, you'd be stuck in jail...
Not sure why, but some links in the article seem to be missing, for example one to the draft GC spec for WebAssembly (which should probably link to https://github.com/WebAssembly/gc).
It never made sense. Its a hype train that will collide with reality one day.
>They absolutely have high volume manufacturing, and there is no reason why they will suddenly struggle with producing high volumes of EVs.

The fact that they are struggling to satisfy the demand for their electric vehicles right now is a pretty good reason to believe that.
it's replacing are ones that they can't get any workers to fill for the salary they are willing to pay. Labor shortages are pretty much always just salary shortages.
Your phone does not contain anti-lock break control, differential torque control, engine tuning control, or the huge amount of other automotive control software that's in a car. You're mistaking the user-facing software (infotainment) for the totality of the software in the car, when in reality it's a minority.
Compared to BMW, they’re light years ahead.

There’s been 12 updates to Teslas in the last month OTA, BMW did one in 2022 and any car with iDrive 7 (their first to support OTA updates) had to be taken in to the dealer to do the update.

Also looking at the apps, sending a command through Tesla’s app is instant, meanwhile BMW’s app makes you look at a spinner for 2 minutes.

I’m sure Tesla’s likely cutting corners somewhere to get that kind of performance, but as an end user it’s a great experience.
I get downvoted every time this comes up but meanwhile y'all are upthread arguing over the finer points of keeping your digital list of passwords in the cloud or on a local drive. I thought minimizing attack surface was the name of the game?

My passwords are all unique and contain plenty of entropy and memorizing them was not actually very hard. I also memorize various phone numbers, email addresses, important dates, etc.

Maybe google has wrecked your brains, but I suspect this technique is more accessible than you think. Or are you arguing that it's less secure?
Looks very nice and polished. Very important and thoughtful, that it is privacy first.
Nope.

Let's get as many users as possible and once they are hooked let's update ToS is the general approach it seems.
Why does the US have such poor consumer protection? If the banks are so universally unpopular, and provide such terrible service, how is this not a political issue?

(note that you don't pay overdraft fees unless you have an overdraft, and crypto does not permit overdrafts at all ..)
Resting liquidity far away from the best bid offer is close to meaningless. The last traded price contains almost all the relevant information from the microstructure. You can get an additional 0.03 percent notional of pricing information by looking at the what you're talking about.
I literally chuckled when I saw the screenshot at the end with the bots reply and read the authors comment "(totally made up URL, not even our domain)".

If it's something that augments the support experience, as in something you can interact with while a real person is assigned to your support request, I'm totally fine with that. But if anyone places this as the first line of support, with no way of reaching a real person, I can't wish them the best.
Yep. I also tried to use it recently to draw some diagrams for a blog post and discovered (to my horror) that there's no nice way to export the diagrams for publishing. I'd like either SVGs or, failing that, PNGs with transparency. The only options are as a series of JPEGs (with a white background) or a PDF. What a hassle.