skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends where you live and how long the delay is.

The perf gain should be circa 20%, but in Europe prices got a noticeable bump due to the strong USD (relatively).
I think the range problem is already solved by the 800V/250kW+ charging. A 20-minute break every 3 hours of driving is within reason, and it makes the range effectively infinite.

I know there are people with steel bladders who also need to tow a boat every day, through a desert, in the snow, uphill both ways, but for commuting and occasional road trips it's already pretty good. Just don't try this with Leaf and its previous-gen peers that are 5 times slower than the state of the art.
I had a flip phone the last year and switched to a Light Phone 2 the other day after I dropped the flip phone and broke some internal connections. It's been great for my focus, information overload, and the minor inconveniences are, well, minor. The next OS is supposed to get calendars + 2-way sync, so between that and directions/music/podcasts, it's a pretty full featured device while still preventing a lot of mindless engagement.

Occasionally I break out the iPhone for a Lyft ride to the airport or something, but beyond that there hasn't been much of a need.
I use my phone for stuff. I don’t want to kill the battery and it’s usage as a webcam all day. Maybe that’s just me though, I’m in Zoom meetings all day.
No cloud based AI service in the western world will ever allow you to do have true control over the training because the AI might end up with wrong-think. There will be a supervisory core to filter out socially unacceptable results that your training data caused the AI to output. If you want unfettered AI, you're going to have to do it yourself.
> Is diversity for it's own sake worth it?

Probably. Even if the decisions made are 100% the same, or at least equivalently valuable, it has benefits throughout society because it makes people everywhere feel more included, and it gives children the idea that they too can do what they want.

If you're a woman or person of color or etc. and relatively _nobody_ in leadership positions has anything like your life experience, and none of them look anything like you, what does that do for either your impression of how the organization aligns with your interests, or your desire to try for a career in whatever organization? Nothing good.

> If they were to say - "We have a candidate with a bold new vision for the armed forces of Germany; they bring things to the table unlike anyone else - plus they're a woman."

Those are not completely unconnected things. If your baseline is 100% old white men, someone who is not in at least one of those categories is likely to have different approaches and ideas that may be worth considering.

So your question is a bit problematic to answer honestly, because it explicitly assumes that the diversity of experience part is 100% divorced from the diversity of thought part.
OpenTelemetry Metrics Primer for Java Developers
This article allows learning OpenTelemetry Metrics core concepts in 10 minutes. This can save you hours if not days learning it from the docs.
Or the extreme aerodynamics of Aptera which in 3 days [1] claims to "showcase our production-intent design and announce our Launch Edition’s unique specifications and revolutionary capabilities in a livestream webinar."

[1] https://aptera.us/meet-delta/
That's a tough cookie, some can't switch due to software constraints (e.g. CAD engineers using solidworks etc)
Makes sense!

As a photographer and DJ even the MBP runs out of ports pretty quickly, so I had a standing collection of travel hubs for this already + a CalDigit thunderbolt hub for home.
For modern stuff, I recommend going through lists of films, albums, and books considered "the greatest", and then finding analyses and commentaries of the works.

[1] https://taylor.town/eschew-the-new
Pretty funny considering even people who don't pay attention to him (like myself) are seeing repeated patterns of him walking into areas he doesn't know and thinking he knows better than all the existing industry/insider knowledge.

Now i'm just trying to figure out of it's arrogance or ignorance at the root of his problems in this space.
Maybe they'd be better off punishing parents who allow kids unfiltered and unsupervised Internet access at far too young an age.
> Or is the DNA roulette wheel already spinning, like it is for people who have been heavy smokers in the past?

Just so this information is out there, particularly for prospective quitters, this is actually a bit nuanced:

https://acsjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002...

As you can see, after 15-20 years of smoking cessation, excess risk for various causes of mortality drops substantially.

You are correct that the risks never truly return to baseline, but for lung cancer, for example, the excess risk drops to between 5 and 13%.
Ok, and when they want to expand to Knoxville, TN, they'll have a couple people take X months to map it (in parallel with all the other cities). Mapping is probably the closest thing to a solved problem in autonomous driving.

> you’re committing fraud.

Where is the fraud? Waymo and Cruise are not selling cars. They are selling only the rides which they have the ability to provide. Not only that, they pretty prominently display mapping as a part of their stack, so it's not like investors are deceived.
That is why I use a VPN provided by FBI so they think one of their own is doing research haha. Also this is how you get free security 24/7.

Tor was broken a while back. Not sure why anyone would think it is a safe/private/secure.

Your ISP is always rattin you out.
What about their parents??
There's also bias in the data itself. That's the difficult thing to avoid. Even down to how we phrase a question, who we collect the data from, it all introduces a bias unless we're literally harvesting all data from every human being and using that for our models. There's no way to get rid of the bias, even if we take out the nudges.
> all four can be 5K.

Only 3, the HDMI out is limited to 4K.
Invisible until it opens up a security exploit, oops that library doesn't have its security flags set.
I stay on top of birthdays using an airtable automation. I've listed all the birthdays and get an email one week before it's due, so I can arrange a card and gift. I use something similar to remind me about weekly chores, e.g. taking out the trash.
I also worked as a civilian for the Navy as an EE (b.s.). I think my pay was ~50k (in the mid 2000s). I don't know about the national labs, but my experience working for the navy was that funding was a fight, especially everything being siphoned off for the Afghanistan war. The equipment was pretty up to date (the computers were not the latest, but decent), the furniture was a mismatch collection of liquated stuff, lab reports were published to a confidential library, and we were on flex time, which made the hours great.
> This way there is never any chance unencrypted data is written to the flash.

That has nothing to do with the SSD controller. The OS never has to send unencrypted data to the SSD in the first place. Offloading encryption to SEDs (self encrypting drives) is probably more helpful in server environments where you have dozens of disks and mind-bogglingly large amounts of data flowing around, but SEDs are completely uninteresting for consumer applications, and if Apple is integrating the SSD controller directly into their SoC, then it's effectively no different from using an integrated crypto accelerator prior to sending data to an external SSD controller.
Insanely cool. Nice work to the team!
I am as happy with my 13” M1 mbp 2020 as you with your. My only gripe is that the screen is too small and more importantly after two years I went from a stellar 21h battery life to 13h for lightweight work and it now also seems to drain on sleep.
And it seems to lose charge quicker under load.

The battery capacity is still reported as 91%of spec which does not explain this behaviour.

I hope yours holds up better.
Battery swelling = battery replacement. I suggest you replace the battery. Don't wait, as swollen batteries can explode. Apple will charge $200 to replace, or try a local authorized dealer. You can try install the battery yourself by ordering from iFixit.

If I were you, I would just get a refurbished M1 MacBook Air from Apple, instead of spending $200 on the battery.
Exactly! The Chinese do not pretend they have Western liberal democracy, but the democratic system they do have works for them.

Moreover, they've seen how well liberal democracy works for USA, UK, India, Taiwan, Brazil, Hungary, and so on, and they aren't fooled. The question is: why are we?
Git security vulnerabilities announced
I don’t think apple would allow that to happen. The same configuration of cpu and ram between mini and MBP differs by $700, unless you are comparing base MBP to speced-up mini.
Medium post? - check!
Misleading chart with no labels in the header? - check!

Nothing to see here folks.
That screenshot possibly becomes outdated the second after it’s snapped. This seems to be able to store session data from the user that took the screenshot, and will happily allow anyone access to view it.

The example video shows him taking a screenshot of an Amplitude dashboard using a browser plug-in. Thinking about how that’s possible, it must be skimming the session cookie off the browser, and using it to request the same page on Plus’s side to generate an image. You can imagine how that might be compromising.

Edit: you log in within the plus web app itself, which feels a little better. Still no totally secure way to do this but seems really useful.
Definitely. The town always gave me 'Stars Hollow' vibes, if you've ever seen Gilmore Girl.
I'm curious about how extraterritoriality plays with this. Are there any UK-based online platforms or do are they obliging themselves to pursue Zuckerberg, Elon, and whomever runs Reddit?
for a long time i had no background or appreciation of art in any way

because i decided to pick up metal fabrication, I ended up with a bunch of artists.

i'm sure there is lots of value of studying art history. obviously looking at art too, although i spent a couple decades trying.

trying to do art, and participating the process with professional artists is a great way to start to understand whats going on. plus 1 on that.

i will admit thats caused me to develop more of a taste for lowbrow local art than the classics, but i'm ok w/ that
Haven't Gen X, so used to being the overlooked generation, who dropped out and laid flat decades ago as the slacker generation, already invalidated themselves?
I made the same jump. The MacPro was an awesome machine. In fact, it didn't feel slow to me at all and I wouldn't have upgraded if it weren't for the fact that they stopped supporting it in new OS releases, which means critical apps I use would be stuck at their current versions. (Plus, I assume they'll be dropping Intel support altogether soon, so I wanted to get on Apple Silicon for that.)
> I was under the impression every M-based

That’s the “base” M1/M2. The M Pro supports 2, and the M Max 4, up to 6k (except for the 4th display on the Max, because HDMI).

M2P is also limited to a single display if you need 8K (not sure the M1P supported that at all).
I have a separate audio player that I was carrying with my flip before I went to the Light Phone. A bunch of them have Spotify support, and it seems like you can spend from $100 to $400 to $800 to $thousands, depending on your appetite. Separate devices has its downsides (net price can be higher, more pocket space), but also has the upside of having devices focused and potentially higher quality. An option if you're thinking of it!
Go to an art gallery and look at the art. See what you find beautiful, see what you find boring and see what you dislike. Don’t worry about understanding its deeper meaning - just see how you react. If you find something you like, google the artist and see what words get used in relation to their art, and google those terms to find other artists that cover similar ground. Feel your way forward based on what gives you joy, and don’t worry about what other people think: your personal reaction to art is all that counts.
Double vpn is only going to give them an additional bump. Still detectable.
Network Automation Expert Beginners
The most important page is a bit buried -- https://www.plusdocs.com/pricing

Free to use for now.
> in no small part because running the server space needed usually incurs significant legal risks since congrats, you've now become a target for law enforcement to bust your door down and ask why an IP you own a machine on is being used to upload CP to the clearnet - few people want to deal with this scenario for blatantly obvious reasons

It only does if you set it up as an exit node.
I don't think it is about that because these controls don't apply to non-children. But I think we are certainly heading in this direction.

One major thing in the UK is that politicians complain often about people criticising them on Twitter. They read out the hateful tweets they receive with ill-disguised glee, and suggest direct moderation (already happening to a certain extent, in line with EU regs). Celebrities also push this line heavily, milking social media for advertising cash and complaining that their critics should be removed from the platform.

...I just don't get it. If you are interested in parallels, there is an interesting parallel with the introduction of the printing press to England. This spurred massive growth in political pamphlets which offered all kinds of fictitious nonsense about prominent people. Attempts at censorship failed, and that industry grow into news. We have been here before, we lucked out last time, we may not be able to do so again (censorship in China certainly indicates that govts have the resources to censor more effectively than ever before).
These shows are artistic creations. When it's clear that the painting is unfinished, and the artist's vision and intent incomplete, why bother? Not every show is like this, many say what they have to say in a single episode (many sitcoms, police procedurals) or season (e.g., Hacks, Watchmen, The Wire). But there are a lot of shows that are just unfinished works-in-progress without the end of their story.
I had three devices with 30-pin connector, and have another three with Lightning connector. I never replaced a female connector, or any cable which connects to these connectors, made by Apple or otherwise.
Nice. I've been thinking about going the more complicated route of building a screenshot pipeline for our docusaurus based docs. I am currently considering building something that would allow you to embed a ```playwright code block into your markdown, containing a playwright test with the expected output, and then at build time it would execute the tests and replace the code blocks with the images.

Anyone do something similar?
Ask HN: Are we on the right track with AI coding?
I have been testing out the ChatGPT and the Azure/Git Copilot solutions and I am impressed by the work done there over a short period of time.
But I can't keep wondering if this:
We have created programming languages to be able to give instructions to a computer in a way that human beings can use these. Now we are learning computers this human language so it can propose coding.
However if we make computers understand our normal language (we did that), wouldn't it be much more efficient if we let this computer create computer language directly? It will be much more efficient for the AI, it will enable much greater options since we are not restricted by the programming language, and it will have much less overhead.
Now I understand this can provide problems if we ever need to change or review the code manually, but realistically: Would we?
Depends on the actual usage patterns, whether you keep it charged at say 100%, 80%, 40%, etc; its temperature (hot=bad), age, number of charge cycles, technology, how often you actually unplug it, etc - but yes, if you mistreat it, it can get dangerous.

My old 2017 MBP met that fate after mere couple of years, these machines tend to run annoyingly hot (I can hear it right now from the other room - partner is still using it). When it was mine, I kept using it with the lid closed (because the internal screen+keyboard were useless to me). I totally wasn't expecting the battery to suddenly become a spicy pillow! The Apple tech was a little bit scared to touch it, said it's gonna take a while to repair, I guess they can't open this sort of thing on site.

Of course some things changed with M1 (less hot) and later macOS updates (smarter/delayed charging), but the general advice applies to literally any device with a battery.

Some relevant links for Macbook and Thinkpad owners: https://github.com/davidwernhart/AlDente-Charge-Limiter https://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/tp_smapi
> I would say that if you are doing something the US government has a significant interest in prosecuting, you might want to reevaluate your life choices and think about whether it is something you ought to be doing in the first place.

Sounds like the people who ran the Underground Railroad would have had significant thinking to do, by your logic. They probably should have gone home and abided by the law of the land, like the fugitive slave acts and Dred Scott v. Sandford.

To say nothing people living in Iran and China today.
It's like they sandbagged themselves knowing they were going to change the whole game in a few years.
There's been a movement away from LR parsing in favor of recursive descent, and it isn't only that many languages are not LR(1) (for example, C++ can require infinite lookahead). It's also that even if the grammar of the language is LR(1), the errors that users will make often don't fit cleanly into the Yacc/bison structure, so error messages will often be poor quality and improving them can feel like unstructured hacking. It's much easier to produce high-quality error messages with a recursive descent parser. Recursive descent is just closer to how people think, so language designers generally create languages that work well with it.

Now, if LR parsing were a simple topic, it would be OK for compiler classes to spend time on it. But it's complex enough that teaching it adequately takes a lot of time, and that time could be better spent on any number of other topics. Get the students to the point where they have a clean abstract syntax tree quickly and go from there.
We're likely headed to different countries (or allied groups) having different restrictions. If something is forbidden by the "International Community", you'll be able to use a Chinese host for your AI, but anything that reflects negatively on the CCP is going to be just as filtered as social wrong-think will be in the west.
My guess is this works by uploading your browser's data (cookies, local storage, etc.) to Plus so that it can retake the screenshot with a headless browser even if the web page requires authentication. So if someone hacks Plus or if some employee goes rogue, they can potentially access any web app you are taking screenshots of.

In other words, if Plus becomes popular, its database will become a prime target for hackers and three letter agencies.
True but that's still a huge market and if it were demonstrably safer than people driving you could work through the insurance and liability issues in fairly short order.

Also even European cities with great transport are often choked by cars and parking issues. London in particular seems to have issues with the volume of vehicles that could be at least partially helped by car share robo-taxis.

There were tons of potential issues but it still formed the ideological core propping up any semblance of rationality to Tesla's pre-crash stock price. IMO it's still way over valued but it's at least no longer larger than every other major car manufacturer combined.
Can you give some examples of companies that "scaled" without dedicating at least some engineering work to improving their runtime?
Source? or you just speculating?
Obviously we agree here. I'm curious what those on the other side think.
Ok, sorry. I misquoted you. I should have said "isn't an attack" instead of "isn't an insult."

Still, the rest of my comment is still relevant even with that change. There's no "attacks" anywhere in anything you've quoted. That response about Ubuntu and XFCE is a factual statement. GNOME, Ubuntu and XFCE are all different platforms and they have different APIs. You can't expect GNOME to implement every XFCE feature just like you can't expect XFCE to implement every GNOME feature. And if you decide to do port to another OS like Windows or Mac, then you have to decide if you're going to use Linux APIs or Windows APIs, and so on. This is all very basic concepts. As an app developer you have to decide which of these APIs you're going to use. It's not "attacking" anyone to point out that truth. It's also not an "attack" for them to respond with a firm "no" response. If you want to get along with others you need to learn to accept that sometimes you'll receive "no" for an answer.

And no, "Hey, don't take that away, I'm still using it" isn't legitimate feedback. You need to actually explain why you need to use it that way and why another way isn't going to work for you. And even after that, you still need to be able to accept that your explanations could be bad or wrong and could get thrown out by the developers. You're not the one paying the cost to maintain that code so you don't get the final say on what gets thrown out and what doesn't. That's the entire point of open source. If you don't like this, then you start sharing some of the costs by maintaining the code, and then you can be the one who makes that decision. But it simply isn't an "attack" on you when someone else decides your feature is too expensive for them to work on anymore. You need to not take that so personally.

>The gnome dev literally said that any way other than their way had was because the users weren't thinking!

>I mean, they literally said that the users are not thinking if they prefer the old way.

No, it doesn't say anything like that anywhere in the article. That article isn't written by a GNOME developer either. If you're referring to something else, please show the direct quote where they said that.

>If these designers knew that, they'd have more marketshare on Linux at least.

There's no "marketshare" and no "market." This is an open source project being given away for free. I think what you meant is "mindshare." None of these projects are concerned with trying to dominate the mindshare, they all work together.
I'm a sucker for robustness and build quality so that's why I like thinkpads. Dropped one on the tarmac of a race track as an engineer and the magnesium body held up like it should.
I thought Shopify wanted to migrate to TruffleRuby which would likely give them at least a 2x speedup?
You can try to retype it from memory too. Or write down a list of the crux functions (like a word bank) and then figure it out again.
The top comment in HN is one where the poster is not 100% is using the thing we are discussing.
Have you considered trying to make some art instead of asking this question on a message board full of STEM folks?

Also, "art" is such a broad term that it's hard to even know what you're asking. This would be like someone saying "How do I get into athletics?" Well, what kind of athletics? There are hundreds of ways to be athletic. And the answer would be similar: pick a sport/activity and try it.
Certainly not. This is a government security clearance, not an industry certification. Zero need to distribute these to anyone who doesn't specifically require it.

That said, it stays with you afterwards, so you can take another job that requires clearance at a different organization/company (provided you have the right level of clearance for the job). I think it expires after some time.