skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have never heard of this misconception, but fixing the notoriously unreliable mobile coverage by turning existing phones into "satellite (internet!) phones" sounds wild
So there's Bluewalker 3 which uses a big antenna to achieve communications with unmodified cell phones, and then Elon claiming that regular Starlink satellites will be able to do the same thing without that ginormous antenna. How does that work? Both are at roughly similar altitudes, BW3 just slightly higher.
> Next March, the government is scheduled to expand the pool of eligible suicide-seekers to include the mentally ill and “mature minors.”

I hope Canada’s experiment in extreme social libertarianism works out well for them.
Breached.vc is not a scammy site.

Writing "raidforums" does not increase pagerank.
Noun
vandal (plural vandals)

1. A person who needlessly destroys, defaces, or damages other people's property.

Source: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/vandal
It's unreasonable to assume Musk isn't lying, especially after his own Head of Trust and Safety Ella Irwin directly contradicted him in public and on the record.

He (cbeach) falsely whined that the source can't be named, but that's just not true: Ella Irwin is the name of the source who works for Twitter as Head of Trust and Safety, who authoritatively claimed on behalf of the company that “We have been fixing and revamping our prompts,” she wrote. “They were just temporarily removed while we do that.”

There are many sources:

https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/technology/twitter...

https://www.engadget.com/twitter-restores-suicde-prevention-...

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/dec/24/twitter-r...

https://www.transcontinentaltimes.com/twitter-brings-back-it...

Crying "fake news" when the facts contradict what you said just like Musk or Trump just makes you look idiotic and delusional.

While her claim may or not be true with respect to WHY they actually removed the suicide prompts (there's no reason Twitter would disable the system in place before rolling out a new system, ESPECIALLY during the holiday season when so many people commit suicide), it certainly does confirm beyond a doubt that Twitter DID remove the suicide prompts, which absolutely proves Elon Musk definitely did lie about that. No argument about that.

But that's no surprise to anyone but the most gullible fanboy, because it is a widely known well established fact that Elon Musk is a serial liar, because he has such a long track record of lying about so many things, all very well documented. There's no argument about that either, it's a well established objective fact.
Partytown seems like such a great idea; it's easy to imagine an alternate universe in which something just like it took off and today it'd be considered nuts not to use it.
Since we are on a tangent anyway I've just realised that the current British PM just this week appeared to be using the non-standard definition when talking with a "homeless" man at a soup kitchen over Xmas. I think I'm this case the PM was corrected fairly quickly but the assumption that homeless means having fewer homes explains a lot of government policy
i solved this by buying all my usb c cables directly from apple. they work great with all of my devices.
Most can agree Musk is right about the importance of aspirational leadership.

It's just taken a while for people to see that corporate optimism needs to be held in check and be accountable. Fake-it-to-make-it is one thing, but you can only fake robot videos, solar tiles and hyperloops for so long before you completely break it.
Manufacturing quality matters, too. Cheap stainless steel (e.g. basically anything from a Lowes or Home Depot, or elsewhere standards aren't rigorously enforced, like so much exterior cladding, trim, and fasteners on modern construction) will often rust almost immediately in spots as the alloying isn't sufficiently homogenous or pure. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel_pig_iron
Hyperspectral image analysis with Python made easy
'any e-mail' account means GMail, Apple or Microsoft for the vast bulk of email addresses. Most of the rest people using their work or school email (many of which backed by Google or Microsoft). Personal domains and other providers are a relative blip.
Cultural genocide IS a big deal. Whether it be by small disrespectful or ignorant acts such as this, or by structures and institutions of a dominant culture that form, allow, and perpetuate those acts.
I also prefer the new all mailbox search. The old behaviour drove me mad. It’s definitely not a bug.
Legal note: the PTO's "PAIR" database continues terabytes of arguments about what claims are or are not allowable. I looked into loading this as text.

Unfortunately, it's all images. You'd have to OCR it. Until fairly recently, most practitioners and the PTO worked on paper.
I like your popup, but half the time it would result in the user finding/buying a fast cable, plugging it in, and getting a “this cable can’t support the power requirements of the device” popup. Maybe we can generalize the popup to just say “nope, try another one”?
We have become extremely good at detecting small signals. The extreme example is the DSN, which can still receive a signal from the Voyager probes of 10^-19 W.
Only if someone enforces that labeled cables are correct. While that is done in theory, I have a USBA to USBA cabel for some DVD drive, why wasn't the manufacture sued to recall all those devices (they don't claim it is USB they just use the USB connectors for their own protocol)
> JVM and WASM [sic] is that the JVM doesn’t have untyped linear memory
like WASM does.

As you say, it can be trivially emulated, no reason that linear memory couldn't be implemented on the JVM using an array of primitive (char,int,long).

The Wasm VM is more generic and has a better capabilities security model than the JVM. Had the JVM been more like Wasm (signed and unsigned primitives, capabilities model), it would have been a natural compilation target for sandboxing native code.

As Wasm gets more features it becomes more like the JVM (GC, reference types, component model). Eventually Wasm will subsume all the features that differentiates them.
`PEACH & FOLK HAM SPREAD 8`
sold
FTX customers file class action to lay claim to dwindling assets
I'm repeating one line from a document linked in a top comment. This cat has left its bag long ago.
How do you annotate Twitter?

Often save a tweet and want to add personal notes.
Healthcare increasingly unaffordable for employer health insurance–esp women
Tesla’s Autopilot or FSD has all the anxiety-inducing aspects of supervising a teenager driving your car. You’re constantly worried it’s going to do something wrong and you have to take over. It’s FAR more stressful than just doing it yourself.

But hats off to Elon for creating a mechanism where people pay money just so they can provide human input to train a machine learning model. And it’s on such a large scale too, and been going on for several years.

That’s the true genius behind Autopilot. Nothing to do with driving or cars even.
None of the canonical Gospels were written by people who had firsthand knowledge of Jesus. All of them were written over a generation after the crucifixion, and those were only four out of many such Gospels in pre-Biblical Christian history. And none of them (not even the canon) agree on any but the most basic narrative, which you would expect at the very least for eyewitness, firsthand accounts.

Since you seem to be a Christian working from a perspective of faith, I don't expect to convince you of anything, but you should at least study Biblical history a bit[0] before making as naive an argument as this.

>What other response would you expect from someone who actually knew someone who actually died and was brought back to life?

Many people are passionately convinced of things that aren't true. Passion is not a signifier of truth, rather it signifies a willingness to abandon objectivity. You're presenting the common Christian apologetic that the passion of the original Christians and the longevity of the religion is a sign of the validity of the resurrection, as no one would be expected to suffer for a known falsehood. This argument fails to take into account that every religion has its zealots, and people who suffer and die for their faith. That no more validates Christianity than it does the pagan faiths it replaced.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_reliability_of_the_...
Long ago, the release speed in the entire industry accelerated. I knew that quality would nose dive as a result because there was no way to develop and fully test an entire OS (even for a phone) as frequently as each is being released. All operating systems are now effectively permanently in beta.
> You may never get your bags.

This year, I've had a perfect record: 3 air trips, and my luggage got lost on all 3. And yet every single bag got delivered eventually.

If you think about it, it's a matter of geometry: Airports don't have infinite storage space, so much as they'd like to lose luggage permanently, airlines have to deliver it to customers to make room for new lost luggage. And as bad as most carriers are, they wont resort to outright wanton destruction of luggage.
Borg has an append-only mode, but no append-only credentials as far as I could find (by necessity given the symmetric encryption I believe). That means the key still needs to be protected, which makes secure automated backups a bit of a pickle.
External drives still take minutes to mount or sometimes never mount automatically. Sometimes I can manually mount them from Disk Utility. Other times I need to reboot or disconnect other drives first.

I've encountered failing USB disks which appear to work fine on macOS, but suddenly operations take minutes to perform and can block operations system wide. They don't report errors, and they don't show as CPU use in any program, but everything on the system slows to a crawl when you hit sensitive spots on the disk.

It's worth removing external storage devices and adding them back one by one any time you have a hanging or slow Mac to diagnose.

Apple hates to scare or confuse users, but if a disk drive is taking a four orders of magnitude more time to do operations than it used to, I'd like my computer to please let me know.
Brain area necessary for fluid intelligence identified
No plates=/=untaxed. Councils do not have power to remove untaxed vehicles, DVLA would have to do it (they won't).
NASA is lagging because of personnel? If by “personnel” includes incredibly, weak leadership, then I agree.

NASA leadership seems to think NASA’s job is primarily to set requirements and distribute funds to contractors and to avoid managing, building, or operating anything if it can possibly be avoided. They just want to pay someone to do something and slap a NASA logo on it and pat themselves on the back for their “achievement”.
Ethylene carbonate solvent with a sodium iodide salt create a new refrigerator
Only if you do not own liquid assets worth $1M that are easily acquired via court judgment.

Equity in an established and profitable business like Tesla is not a bad deal in the event of default, so I do not see what incentive lenders would have to renegotiate.
The lawsuits would drive him to personal bankruptcy.
I've been closely following Musk/Tesla since 2014. It is been very interesting watching "experts" write Musk off as a software guy that doesn't understand cars 2014-2019, to watching people claim that TSLA will hit "10k/share" 2020-2022, to today watching people claim that Elon is a fraud.

The reality is that he has been acting exactly the same way for the past 20 years. Nothing has changed except the observers.
Sounds like you're just good at your job vs not. At a BigCo you leverage that into the staff dev / principle dev track. If you don't want to BigCo then find a cofounder.
I feel bad for you/anyone having to pay extortionate rental car one-way rates because they're so variable/fickle. In future try something like below, before biting the bullet and paying full. But maybe in this circumstance with demand being what it is, there's no way around it.

https://blog.autoslash.com/secrets-to-getting-a-cheap-deal-o...
Actually, I think 10.7 was a Lion ;)
Sure but another $100 in three months isn't going to happen. At least, I don't think it will, no matter what idiocy Musk will pull next. There has to be a floor somewhere.
Apple Japan hit with $98M in back taxes for missing duty-free abuses
> The good news is that this rate of descent can't be maintained for much longer.

"The market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent."

~Confucius (probably)

Seriously though, there's no natural law, perhaps other than greed, which can stop a descent. Especially for something which was (is?) irrationally overvalued.
> the data commissions are currently extremely trigger happy with GDPR fines, so my hope is this forced them to resolve it, or make it cost them tens to hundreds of millions for not doing so.

Lol: https://ruben.verborgh.org/facebook/
It may be run like one, but Tesla isn't a software company.
Yet polymath doesn't even mean "good", it means Jack-of-all-trades (master of none.) If you want to say "aspirationally a polymath," that might go down easier. Still, you need to be in a rare corporate body that understands the value of your broad, shallow pond of knowlege, not having the average institution hire you and then not value what you bring.
Kopia is pretty new, but looking through the documentation I felt it had some pretty good features that suggest it will be a good option in the future.

A few highlights (for me at least):

- They have implemented support for object locking and versioning to prevent a compromised set of S3 keys being used to erase backups. There seems to be a pull request outstanding to dynamically shift forward the compliance hold each time an object file is "deemed still used", but very few s3 bucket based backup tools seem to really think about resisting deletion and documenting best practice. I like to use minimum privilege and deny DeleteObject permission, but using versioning and object locking policies seems to be an interesting potential solution.

- Inclusion of (optional) Reed Solomon error correction codes in backup objects.

- a CLI verification option that will test a given % of your backup objects (at random) every time it's run, to give you opportunistic random verification to try find issues.

- reasonably well documented CLI options for recovering data were anything to go wrong - as the developers mention, there are a wide range of ways to recover data. Interestingly, they appear to have actually implemented these, rather than leave them as theoretical. For example, CLI commands to interact with indexes, manifests, blobs, snapshots, etc. You don't need them normally, but having these available lets you look around a simple backup and understand the format and gain confidence in it, and that the tools work.

The only feature it seems to me to be lacking is asymmetric encryption of backups, so you can keep the key needed for recovery away from the host you are backing up.
Being an atheist does not imply stakes on the existence of historical Jesus. Atheists do not deny the existence of religious figures and leaders, they deny their divinity or supernatural qualities.

Sure, atheists‘ beliefs are benefited by religions being wrong in general, but no smart atheist would choose the totally plausible existence of a person as a hill to die on, when there’s such a large surface area of unlikely claims to attack instead (miracles, etc).
Yes, if you want to express it as a percentage of present day value, then sure, the limit is '0'. But at $73 / month it would make sense for it to bottom out at some point.
I only have USB-C on my laptop (MacBook Pro; you can guess my phone’s non-standard port), and I’m rather a clumsy person. I haven’t had any issues with anything breaking, but I’ve heard a lot about the risk. Some suggest it’s the port design itself to blame (eg wrong amount of snugness in either direction), others that it’s the hollow plug design. I imagine both are at play, but my hunch is the ports are more to blame than the plugs (thinness = excessive snugness). Despite this hunch, I wince every single time I notice the hollow plug, because it always suggests a more fragile part I can neither see nor safeguard.
> Most people don't want to be stuck in frony of a computer working om intangible code either and that's why you get paid more.

I feel like this hits the nail on the head. Neither me nor anyone else I know would work as a software engineer if the pay were significantly lower. I daydream of stacking shelves. If that paid half, I’d absolutely take it over software engineering. But it only pays 1/4, so I kill myself in software engineering and burn out every few years with enough money to pay for sabbaticals. My point is that if software engineering paid less, you wouldn’t get good software because none of the good engineers would actually work software engineering jobs.
Wow...I'd never heard such before.
Got it. So as long as we preserve a few key specimens we can torch the Louvre guilt free?
How Elastic Universal Profiling unwinds stacks without symbols using eBPF
Or about all these “drops” only being relative to the Monopoly-money valuations we’ve seen recently while interest rates are close to zero?
Zotero is great, but the current versions don't actually support web annotation. That's a shame not only because web annotation is useful, but because given its excellent support for PDF annotation, it feels like it could become a one-stop shop for annotation/organisation of documents of all kinds, something which I've been looking for in vain for some time.
> have a lot less demand in 10 years

Maybe. Probably not. With a large region of the US losing power during a cold blast because TVA couldn't keep up across multiple power distribution areas, I wouldn't expect to see people jumping in on that bargain. When you need it, your electric car will be significantly less useful in a crisis. States are also beginning to raise registration fees significantly to make up for the lack of gas tax revenue.
Where does it say 680GB minimum? I looked but couldn’t find that.

ETA: found the 680GB minimum on the normal pricing page. So it’s 680 if you want a normal account, 100 for the “I know what I’m doing” account.
I'm excited for the Silverado EV work truck, Chevy is promising it will tow 20,000lbs by 2024, and seems very reasonably priced ~ $39k.
I think if we want to we will always find a reason to say that technology can’t or isn’t the right solution to fix this.

And that’s why we’re in this position to begin with… until someone comes along to disrupt it.
I'm pretty sure that it has exactly that effect. I wouldn't want to be caught dead in a Tesla at this point, never mind driving one. And with FSD who is to know which one it would be...
> There has to be a floor somewhere.

I can think of one option: The SEC halts trading on Tesla stock. They've done it before, there's no reason to believe they would not do it here.

Otherwise, isn't there a class of stocks called "penny stocks"?
Surely he seemed far more serious and less of a culture war-dabbling, controversy-courting troll twenty years ago.

His clear shift towards messiness was at least four years ago, with his unnecessary statements and actions during the Thai soccer team cave crisis.
Wish I saw this a few days ago. I paid a graphic artist over $100 to illustrate instructions on how to make a foldable booklet (for my project the Tuduka Method).

Bookmarked for future use.
Here's a list of common GUI elements that HTML/DOM lacks or does poorly:

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/otixwo/comment...

Summary of list:

* Statefulness tied to session
* Predictable & consistent text positioning
* Split-panels/frames (HTML5 butchered them)
* Combo-boxes
* Nested drop-down menus
* MDI/dialog ability tied to session
* Tabbed panels
* Tool-bars
* Sliders and turn-knobs
* Editable data-grid
* Expandable trees
* "Normal" multi-select
* Status bar (newer browsers screwed them up)
* Fuller keyboard shortcuts
* Graphic/art elements & data inputs at same time
* Consistent & biz-friendly number & date inputs
I'm sure the vandalism will show up on tiktok.
There's an Swedish fantasy role playing game/novel[0] in which there's a city called HOXOH (all uppercase). It's also known as the "City of Illusions" and home to the magical Academy of Illusionists (who are often practicing their art in the streets). It was given its name partly due to the fact that the word could be read and mirrored in any direction without becoming distorted/assymetric.

[0] The RPG is called Drakar och Demoner (Dragons and Demons) and is roughly the Swedish equivalent of D&D, though it's actually based on the BRPG rules. The supplement that introduced HOXOH was eventually used as a basis for a series of (quite interesting) fantasy novels written by the very author that originally wrote the RPG supplement.
They should trademark the connector, it was a unique design, so that can be done.

Even now Congress (or your local county equivalent) could make USB the law and make anything non compliant illegal.
Those looking for hourly precipitation timelines at a glance, check out my recent project Merry Sky: https://merrysky.net/forecast/nyc/us
The World’s Billionaires Are Nearly $2 Trillion Poorer This Year
Analogy is a bit flawed as EV owner mostly can charge at home or work for much cheaper.
Seems reasonable, it is hopefully on track to head towards something closer resembling its actual value.
There is plenty of affordable housing all over Chicago, which is why it's going to be awhile before Grand Crossing has a Sweetgreen. Housing on the west and south sides of the city are, by CA/NY/WA standards, beyond "affordable". The median home price in Portage Park is somewhere around $350k --- freestanding houses, yards, low crime, Chicago property taxes, Blue Line connectivity. The median home price in Grand Crossing? $120k.

Public housing projects as implemented by cities like Chicago were a failed experiment. The people that used to live in those places get Section 8 vouchers now, and live in houses on blocks like mine. They're better off, and the city is better off.