skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Half of our cities have buildings just like that. There is nothing special about them... just ugly socialist reinforced concrete buildings. I would understand if there were just a few left over, but there are large neighbourhoods just like that.
They probably needed extra time to take care of the paperwork for the misrouted luggage and have some food. Wasting time wastes time.
Ask HN: Could Java Applets and Flash have been done right? DOM is limiting
The HTML DOM is very limiting and frustrating for GUI and CRUD apps. Otherwise simple UI's often take rocket science to tame. For example, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19021719

We need alternative or supplemental standards. One-size-fits-all NOT. Could something like Java Applets and Flash have been "done right"? I suspect it's worth trying again, but applying lessons learned, being DOM is dragging us down.

Keep in mind that Java Applets didn't require programming in Java, only that a language compiler generate Java bytecode. Thus, this is not exchanging JavaScript for Java. And Web-Assembly doesn't appear to get us away from the friggen DOM; it only solves the language half of the problem, not the UI side.
Compensating Radiation Harm
That's just the stock market, I wouldn't read too much into it. Wait for Q4 earnings to draw any real conclusion based on actual performance and not stock market price.

But to address your question, it's completely compatible to think both that a) TSLA is overvalued b) Elon is the best CEO Tesla could have
Sure. I just spent a few minutes poking back through the other weather apps I've got installed on my phone to see how their radar maps look. The two I like best are Windy and Ventusky. Both feel pretty readable in terms of background layer and cloud colors, and have fairly good animation of the clouds. Not sure where they're drawing that virtual imagery from.
> actually useful identity cards

It costs like 100 euros to buy a fake ID that'll work at any bank in Germany. This is a bizarre trope oft-repeated on HN by techies who think that banks actually verify chipped ID cards, they do not. And even if they did, they have to accept a plenty of EU IDs which do not have chips.

Google and look at how a Greek ID card looks like, it's literally a piece of paper.

> opening fake bank accounts for mules very difficult

Are you being sarcastic? https://crimemarket.is/ ctrl-f for BD, there are literally hundreds of people offering german bank accounts.

On the same forum you will find people selling Kleinanzeigen accounts, and DHL insiders creating fake tracking IDs for Kleinanzeigen scams.

> almost all scams rely on personal contact instead - the most common scheme is fake policemen, where the callcenter will call elderly people and pressure them to go to their bank to draw cash, then a "policeman" shows up at the door and takes the cash.

This isn't true at all. Those scams happen, but they're the minority. You can search for "OB Cashing" on crimemarket, that's the term of art they use for calling up grandmothers and convincing them to empty their bank accounts.
Very naive. A planet without a single monopoly on violence (aka a government) will quickly get one or have N competing groups fighting to become one. There is a reason why we called countries without a functioning government a “failed state”.
Not a software engineer myself but I fully disagree with you OP. People get paid for how hard it is to replace them and how much they are needed not for the hard or more tangible work they do.

There is nothing pampered about WFH or Rust vs Go. I feel like you are despising software engineers to make others look better? It is not a competition and you can praise others without putting down software engineers.

Would you feel better if software engineers got paid a lot less as office wage slaves?

Truth is, those fields get paid less (not always btw) because there are too many people in them vs the demand. Learning software enginetring is very hard and unpleasant for most people. 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 try to get relatives to get in tech but they simply don't want to and do other things, which is fine. But it is unfair to say people who don't want to work in better paying fields (and stabilize the pay) should get paid more despite thr crowding in their field. You can still appreciate them for taking on lesser paying jobs that have more value to society and you shouldn't stop there, everyone from janitors to contractors add a lot lf societal value.
Author here. Not sure if you read the article but that's the exact point I am making. I could've probably sequenced it better.
You're right, it's terrible that it takes 3 minutes to boot on a 500Mhz CPU.
It created countless bugs in software precisely because it is easy to accept more but hard to make that bulletproof. Everywhere where security is of concern (which is pretty much anything that can be called by user) it is bad

And to be precise, it's "accept stuff that subtly wrong" that's the problem.

"Accept previous version of standard in addition to current one" can be completely fine.

And USB problem is really neither, it's just sheer overload of features and how most of them are optional so you never know what supports what
My favourite example of this is Christopher Knight. Fed up with society, he lived alone in a forest for almost 30 years. He broke into people’s houses when they weren’t home to steal batteries and when he was caught and charged, a condition of his release was that he was to re-integrate into society; he was not allowed to return to the forest. This is a really good reminder that you are only free to do what you want as long as you produce for the economy. If you don’t produce, the country will find a way to force you.
This is kind of fun to try, just took one try to grok the UI. Have seen things before about people "over estimating" longer durations and "under estimating" shorter durations, it's a spectrum but on these shorter intervals the cusp seems to be about 2.5 seconds for me
Yeah usually the more expensive the food the fewer ingredients (and more identifiable).

Of course when you get down to CMOT’s sausages they’re back to one ingredient - “meat”.
I experienced this, but am tech literate, so did not reveal pin.

But I had wrongly assumed that Facebook marketplace would experience less scam than craigslist because verified users would be their competitive advantage
built by the government during socialist times, and built in the same was as pretty much all the other socialist buildings were built (reinforced concrete or from premade concrete blocks). A bunch of our cities were built during the socialist era, and pretty much all the buildings look the same, and some things (especially parking garages) are actually the same all over the country.
Apple is badly, badly in need of a “code red” style freeze on new features for macOS and iOS. Even very basic things which should be rock solid are not. I just had a kernel panic when copying files to an smb mount. No issue when I do the same copy mounted as nfs. Ridiculous in this era.
A very large part of Tesla's value was never based on any kind of fundamentals, but on optimism about Musk's vision and ability to innovate into the future.

I wonder how much of the drop is based on perceived lack of "focus" from Musk (valid, but possibly temporary), and how much because of a loss of faith in the man himself.

He has unarguably lost a ton of respect.
Brutalism is an interesting architectural movement, but speaking as someone who lives in a city that has human-scale architecture, lots of trees and lots of eclectic housing, I understand Europeans who don’t want their cities dominated by remnants of the misanthropic planning regime that was imposed on them.
Then you need some extra connector or cable after few years and realize none of them are in production anymore...
Ask HN: Did Google patent the breakthrough that made ChatGPT possible?
If so, then why would ChatGPT be a threat to Google?

And if not, why not?
"salt $12"

yup, def low.
Banning capitalism is the opposite of improving society. There's a reason that everyone who wanted to cross the Iron Curtain for a better life was trying to go from east to west.
Tesla is underperforming the market so macro issues aren't that relevant.

If you look back at the actual history and the actual numbers, when Tesla is punished due to macro, it's always out of proportion to what the actual business is doing. Those who have been actually following the stock know this well.

And given they famously don't do marketing they have relied entirely on the click bait loving finance media. Can't complain now when it turns against them.

Here's the thing: The finance media is generally pushing a Tesla narrative based on fear, which would be contradicted by the facts, which they never present. So there's plenty of room to complain about the accuracy and truthfulness of the media.
I’m not seeing “local” or “farm-fresh” - gonna have to knock a buck off.
Oh boy we’re affected by this too. This is infinitely more frustrating with a toddler. Luckily we found a flight out at an airport 2.5hrs away and have a friend who can drive us.

Every rental car in Nebraska is unavailable for the next few days which is crazy.
Run Stable Diffusion natively on your Mac
> Lascaux where they closed off the cave completely and only allow tourists near the modern reconstruction.

Video by Tom Scott, that talks about the similar Chauvet cave: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_zJbi9YatcA

Poignant explanation of why such pre-historic art is important:

> It shows that they have a life, they do have culture, they do have art as we do today. They may not have done it for the very same reason, but they do have it. And it shows that they do not just merely survive, they live.
op here.

I've been looking for affordable hosting solution to serve multimedia files, e.g., podcast audio, which is typically the biggest part of cost for hosting.

Cloudflare R2 is an attractive solution. R2 doesn't have egress fee and the free tier includes 10 million read requests/month [1]. Is 10 million a big number? Yes, at least in the podcast industry. If your podcast has 10 million listens per month (or let's be conservative, "only" 1 million listens/month), you could already make big money [2] while still in the free tier of R2! In other words, whenever you'll pay for R2, then you become a very successfully podcaster :)

For other Cloudflare products that we use in microfeed

* Zero Trust (provides logins to admin page) [3]: 50 users for free - how many admins do you need? 50 users enough? :)

* Pages [4]: 100,000 functions requests/month for free. This should be enough for personal/small-business type websites.

* D1 [5]: No pricing info yet. But they'll likely charge by # of reqs/month.

* CDN / Firewall / Cache / DNS etc.: there are other Cloudflare products you can use for free.

Probably the biggest price you'll pay when using microfeed is your time :)

There are (almost) one-click SaaS solutions that save you time, but you'll pay with money.

There are multiple-click self-managed solutions that save you money, but you'll pay with time.

[1] https://developers.cloudflare.com/r2/platform/pricing/

[2] https://www.google.com/search?q=how+many+downloads+does+a+po...

[3] https://www.cloudflare.com/plans/zero-trust-services/

[4] https://www.cloudflare.com/plans/developer-platform/

[5] https://developers.cloudflare.com/d1/platform/pricing/
I remember about 10 years ago when Google first talked about removing Pro-ana websites. I thought it was a bad idea and slippery slope. We don't need protection from misinformation or 'bad' ideas. What is the end goal? Ministry of Truth?
Plenty of tech stocks at their lowest close in years. Where’s the article about Amazon being down 50% or Zoom being down 80%?
US military biometric capture devices loaded with data were sold on eBay
USB is controlled by the USB-IF and not IEEE, if it was controlled by IEEE the standards would be much more strict and defined.
Could you explain what you mean by "term of art"? Reading the syllabus, it appears that the paper has nothing to do with art, though I could be wrong about that.
Not really? Then again my town was predominantly German Lutheran when it comes to the oldies and they are much more reserved. Even if they held those opinions they would keep them to themselves.

My experience with crime and indigenous folk was unfortunately much more personal. When I was ~13 a group of Aboriginal teenagers stole our car, proceeded to use it in a robbery and then left it burn out on the side of the highway. Thankfully we don't leave anything of value in our car. Those kids weren't much older than me, the eldest was 15 I think. They were caught but not charged or anything.. which I also think is a bit unfair given they already had prior history. Had I been caught doing the same thing I can almost guarantee I would have been punished severely if not for the fact I have no previous record at all.

If that was the only incident I could probably write it off as just a few bad apples but I had to go to school with them.

They were rude, disruptive and physically beat the shit out of people just for amusement assuming they actually went to school, much more likely would be to find them at the skate park drinking, smoking weed and vandalizing random public property.

If anything when I was growing up I couldn't understand why the oldies seemed to put up with them when if I was to even be caught having a beer with some mates underage I was treated like I had disrespected the entire community.

Growing older I begun to understand a bit, obviously at that age I didn't fully comprehend the extensive damage that had been done to their culture and I think that is a contributing factor why the older people in our community was more lenient on them than us.
er, no, Feynman didn't say that[0] and the article explicitly talks about the difference from that point

[0]: https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Shut_up_and_calculate
Yep... people are getting really fed up with the current state of the EU (especially the unelected leadership), and even when locally some "alternative" is elected, they go along with whatever the heads in EU tell them...

Considering the history, sooner or later another failed artist will represent a real "alternative", and considering i'm a slav in the first line of slavic countries the the south, I'd prefer some EU-wide changes before that happens.
This article claims that the hoax calls must be someone operating out of Ethiopia, based on IP address geolocation. This is wrong; the attacker is almost certainly somewhere else, proxying their traffic through a random compromised computer. Attributing cybersecurity incidents this way basically never works; if someone is doing major cybersecurity mischief, this implies they have both the skills and the motivation to set up a proxy like this.
I see SpaceX as a very strategic company that can benefit everyone (hence the push for public ownership).

This would render it mediocre over time, then it would slowly wilt into the apathetic evil that killed the Challenger and Columbia astronauts.
> He was held to a different standard when Twitter removed people posting pictures and articles about his crime. If I committed a crime would Twitter ban those pictures? Doubt it.

First, if a crime was committed, which you have no proof of except accusations from shady or borderline criminal entities, he could very well get prosecuted.

Second, you can ask to have content removed, nobody is stopping you, no executive orders or legal threats were issued.

> How did he get his job in Ukraine

No idea, but I am fairly certain that Biden can't appoint people as board members to companies he does not own.

> and why did the prosecutor get fired at Joe Biden's request

Citation needed.

> if it wasn't for cronyism?

Umm, I take it you took issue with Ivanka's positions and the 2 billion $ deals with the Saudis, yes? I am just asking questions here to make sure you are consistent. Also, unlike Ivanka and co(-conspirators), he was __NEVER__ appointed to an official position in the US government.

> He did make millions in a nongovernmental position that he was given due to his relationship with his father though.

It does make quite a bit of a difference between inside and outside, don't you think? I hope you were proportionally outraged over Ivanka and Jared:

> Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump reported between $172 million and $640 million in outside income while working in the White House, according to an analysis of financial disclosures by CREW. It is impossible to tell the exact amount as the income is sometimes reported in broad ranges and cover four months of income before Ivanka Trump officially joined her father’s administration and nearly one month before Jared Kushner joined.

While Jared (Trump's son in law, appointed to __FEDERAL__ position, ergo more cronyism) signed a 2 billion dollar deal with Saudis. So are you equally outraged over this level of cronyism? Again, here is a definition of cronyism to help you:

> the practice of favoring one's close friends, especially in political appointments.

https://www.citizensforethics.org/reports-investigations/cre...

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/10/us/jared-kushner-saudi-in...
I am SO glad I decided against traveling this holiday season. What a disaster.
The real trick is these could all just be weirdly named cocktails
The House is removing TikTok from all work phones starting today
> The good news is that this rate of descent can't be maintained for much longer.

Actually, a stock can fall 11% every day for an infinite number of days (discreteness of pennies notwithstanding)!

In all seriousness, though, I would be very wary about thinking that "this rate of descent can't be maintained for much longer." Many stocks have lost half their value, only to then lose 50% more shortly thereafter, and then 50% more after that.
No it doesn’t need to be online! I meant in person conferences and/or online trainings. I have almost unlimited compute at work so that’s really not a problem. AWS reinvent’s ticket alone was $1800 and it was a sales conference. So I wanna know if there is anything that’s worth attending.
I've used "SLJO" - Sh*tty Little Jobs Officer
it's true that conventional insulators also have a negative tc but as i understand it that's because they're just really cold semiconductors
It is mentioned in the article.

> Splashy announcements of satellite-cellular connectivity from Apple, Starlink, and T-Mobile in the third quarter of 2022 promoted the idea of anywhere, any-kind connectivity.
> If English followed stricter rules "stainless" would mean "without stain"

It does mean that (and/or "unable to be stained").
Until just a few years ago, the state of Georgia was suing this person for freely publishing the state's official code of laws.

Georgia had paid LexisNexis to annotate their laws and the annotated version became the authoritative copy. The state then asserted copyright over the annotations.

In 2020, SCOTUS decided 5-4 that legal annotations that are created by legislatures are ineligible for copyright.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_v._Public.Resource.Org....
Thank you! I’ll check it out!
Apple needs to provide email to users for the same reasons. They are nice enough to let people who already have a working email setup keep using it, but I suspect the bulk of iPhone users will be using their Apple mail.
GM have been doing really well with both the crossover Bolt and the Cadillac Lyriq. I’d happily buy either of them over a Tesla.

Until you have to use Electrify America. Good luck with that!
No, Tesla does something much, much more complex. They build an entire 3D representation of the world and do path planning inside that virtual model. Check out the videos from the last Tesla AI day. They are creating a voxel representation of the world, doing object classification and loading objects into the world, doing monte carlo tree search path planning in the virtual world, etc.
They are doubting him (including myself). But nobody's going to ask for a new CEO as long as Tesla continues to grow like it has been. Only if Tesla misses a few quarters, people would actually consider replacing him.
The problem is actually putting springy bits in connector instead of cable. They wear out. IIRC Mini-USB had that problem
I get what you mean, thanks for the explanation. Just out of curiosity, do you avoid news/media now, or get it from other sources?
Experian is here to ruin everyone’s Christmas, that is kind of their gig to be Scrooge. Not a big Krebs fan, but I do enjoy watching him go against some of these big guys with a “Too bad, so sad” mentality. I can’t imagine having to tell someone that what I do for work is track an indebted populous, eck.
Nitrates are converted into nitrites in the body. Either way, it is not a simple picture. This study is one more data point in a basket of conflicting data [1]. The risk increase may well exist with spinach or arugula, but who wants to eat substantial amounts of that? Certainly not lab mice.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6147587/
Climate change and associated higher risks of extreme events are starting to bringing down companies. What would be a resilient strategy in sectors such as aviation? Perhaps trains as a dual (or sole) way of transportation? What do you think? What other sectors are struggling with the current weather challenges?
Except, that Tesla is making the "ink" quite cheap! (Because they know that making it cheap and convenient is the best way to dominate the market.)
Another nice thing with fuse is that I can let my users (devs) mount the backups with Borg, so that they can restore specific files that they need without asking me.

And the mount can restrict which directories to expose, so they only see the files they need.

(I wrote a small wrapper which can be run with sudo)
Not just the choice of food, but the decor inside looks like it was thrown together with spares from other restaurants. But, the food is good. Just as good as Joy Indian on Flatbush. Try their chicken jalfrezi - its delish.
Indeed. The Australian public service has been thoroughly hollowed out. For a couple of decades the incentives for talent have dried up. You can get a reading of this by watching a Senate Estimates session where senior Canberra bureaucrats are questioned. Seat-warmers, for the most part.
previous thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34149944
If by individual LEDs you definitely mean individual and not runs of 3 LEDs, then I would:

- flash WLED onto an ESP8266

- solder a data output and power lines to the LED strip

- go through the list of LED options in WLED until one worked

- try displaying Red, Green, and Blue to confirm that the RGB order was right

It would be pretty rare (I guess) to find a tree that was using a truly custom addressable LED strip with its own protocol
The P/E is 34.31 compared to about 5 for Mercedes. There is plenty of room to drop further.
That's the origin of the word, but not what anyone (outside of historians) mean when they say it.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/vandal
I'm going to eat it (sparingly, as usual) anyway.
> The simplest practical way around that (imho) is to license the name for the 4.x standard and be proactive in taking action against anyone who uses the name or logo if their cables or ports aren't compliant.

USB-IF promulgates the spec, licenses the logo and all that, they also have a suite of tests that manufacturers are to perform and submit to certify the devices. The problem is that not all manufacturers perform the tests or use the logo, so while it means USB is ubiquitous, it also has some weird behaviors in some devices that are compounded by the complexity of the USB C spec.
I guess it’ll be a long time for a consumer level sensor.

There are a number of multi-band satellite images available; is there much open source software to process them?

https://medium.com/abraia/hyperspectral-image-analysis-with-...
A checkerboard pattern of inner ear cells enables us to hear