skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess the problem is electric cars aren't cheap, even in SH market and public transport in some parts of europe and us just sucks. For example I can totally see banning selling ice cars in netherlands, sweeden, norway, israel and other regions with good transportation and richer people, but banning them in us, italy, greece, romania and other similar states (either because they're poor or public transport is bad) is a hard sell
Emacs for Android
Availabe on F-Droid at https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.gnu.emacs/
Yep. A person I know had his Mercedes A45 AMG stolen, thanks to the tracker he was able to find it in the middle of a forest somewhere, went there with a police officer to find two guys in the middle of taking apart his car to pieces, their excuse was "officer we just found it like that". I don't know if they were able to pin the theft on them or not in the end, but the insurer ended up scrapping the car and paying for a new one because the main wiring loom was cut and Mercedes wanted an absurd amount of money for replacing it.

Apparently quite common with Teslas as well, there is no way you can sell a whole functional car to anyone(well, not in any developed country anyway), but stripping them to pieces and selling them elsewhere is relatively common.

Volvo took really aggressive steps basically making sure that every component in the car that has any kind of electronic chip inside it has to authenticate with the car's VIN or it won't work at all - really annoying for the 2nd hand parts market but hopefully also annoying for thieves.
man id love to do that, inkscape is one of my favorite pieces of software. But ive got no time for it sadly. best of luck to them
I like this more than Wordle!

Would love an account feature to have your progress cross devices
Sounds like Google+ twelve years ago - employees detailed precisely what would happen, and it happened and it was a disaster. In fact, I think Google+ is what finally did in Google's golden reputation with techies.

The answer is: who is the PM and what are their incentives? That's how Google+ became an all-consuming trash fire, and it'll be what's happening here.
Archetypal Affects: Shame and Contempt (2020) [video]
31mpg is not very efficient. Lots of current diesel engines in Europe are certified at 50+MPG. There's even a Car and Driver test where, with very efficient (and boring) driving you can get 70+MPG out of a Diesel Cruze...

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a15341744/the-prince-of-pa...
I bought Affinity Designer and Photo at -50% off _just a few months before they released 2.0_. I have to say, while it's performant and has professional features like CMYK and color management - there are many missing features like tiled clones or absence of any scripting whatsoever. With a plugin system, at least the community could fill the gaps.
...and Google Translate misidentifies it as simplified Chinese :(
31mpg is pretty low, even for us gallons. The most sold l car in the UK is (shockingly) the nissan qashqai. They get about 48mpg in imperial gallons which is about 40mpg for the US.
They recently added support for easy editing of multipage pdfs. Such a good feature!
Allistic? You mean "normal"? They can reflect others in their mind and see how their words change those reflections. Some take it too far and their inner world is a room with mirrored walls: they see many reflections of reflections, distorted by warped mirrors and they make their speech look straight in those reflections. The result is a tall pile of lies. Autists, on the other hand, have a brick wall in place of the mirror, so they talk to others as if they talk to a brick wall.
Eh so they are making fun of their own customers because of their opinions regarding the "oaty" copyright case? Very weird PR campaign.
My university has “valorization” staff to help.
I don't have the expertise, but I too hope it works out for them. Would love to be able to adopt Inkscape as my go-to art program. Right now I wrestle with Sketch or Affinity Designer, neither of which is totally satisfactory.
Fixed it, thanks
Why would anyone want to use e-fuel in 2035 instead of electricity?

(Except for "luxury" brands that just want to be special to distinguish themselves from the rabble.)
Some extra context:

EEG has poor spatial resolution, but great time resolution. It measures electrical activity.

fNIRS has a great spatial resolution, but poor time resolution. It measures blood flow in specific parts of the brain.
As a native arabic reader, Mongolian gives me headaches. My brain keeps seeing it as an unreadable arabic script rotated 45 degrees to the left. (It also turns out it does have some arabic influence[0])

Still fascinating and super cool.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongolian_script
CAN bus is a brilliant thing for car diagnostics and modification but with every good system normally has a sword of damocles.

I would imagine my Passat which has a CAN interface on the headlight cluster would be vulnerable to this attack as well. Maybe even the bonnet sensor could be vulnerable.

Car manufacturers could remove CAN interfaces from peripheral systems (lights, wing mirrors) but they probably won't because it would make maintenance a little harder and less cost effective.

The idea of a software update by the security researchers sounds sensible but updating ECUs (engine control units), CCU (climate comfort units), infotainment systems of legacy cars will not happen.

Say goodbye to the old car thieves with their manual tools, hello techy thieves.
yeah but why you have to make an official job post? and not offer the job directly? In gov they are forced by policies, but most private orgs dont need to do such gymnastics.
Is that true? 30 years ago I heard that Spain was notoriously unsafe for cyclists and some car drivers might intentionally endanger or hit cyclists in ways we now hear from the US. If that was true then, and now the attitude in Spain has changed so much, I dare say there's hope for the US as well.
Not that confusing, only the US measures fuel in gallons, isn't it? Everyone else just uses liters.
Depends on the game and platform. RTS games tend to still have peer to peer netcode. Deterministic simulation is still a thing.

Here is an interesting GDC talk on building a fixed precision engine core to ensure determinism: https://youtu.be/wwLW6CjswxM
Bottom of the Nokia in the video is very suspicious.
I suspect that's now "didn't see the need"...
Crime App ‘Citizen’ Fires Overseas $2 an Hour Workers
Blessed are the cheesemakers.

It is not meant to be taken literally, it refers to all manufacturers of dairy products.
The timelines for ICE bans within a decade are ridiculous from a technology and market standpoint and terrible for the environment.

The best car technology is the one you don't use much. And we already have decades of cars in good enough condition to be driven weekly rather than daily.

EVs will barely scratch the surface of environmental issues with transportation. And they will create a new range of supply problems while also not solving traffic congestion issues that plague our cities.

It would be far more preferable to encourage people to use the same car for longer and especially to leave it in the garage when they can use other modes of transportation. Or, use car sharing rather than a personal car.
Creating a multiplatform native framework for creating native looking GUIs is extremely difficult and a challenging piece of work. Add the complexity of C++ and I'm not surprised that things are as complicated as they are.

I once looked at what needs to be implemented to implement a text control interface in Mac OS and it was an API with hundreds of methods.

GUI frontend development IS complicated. There's so many edge cases with text rendering, editing logic, layout, state, native compatibility.

I started writing the beginnings of a flowing rendering engine using WxWidgets in Python using an algorithm from the ORC Solver whitepaper.

IntelliJ Idea, Netbeans are intricate advanced frontends and they are both written in Java.

How would a user interface written in a functional language look? I used to use Xmonad as a window manager which was very powerful and easy to use but it is written in Haskell.

I think any frontend technology that wins needs to be simple and easy to comprehend. I have yet to use Flutter.

I did have a frontend in Electron but my code was awful.

I would rather create user interfaces with a simple language and use a fast language for the data crunching. I think Python and Java count.
These are not necessarily the same thing. In Indonesia, people completely ignore lanes, and instead fit cars and other vehicles into the available space as if it's a tetris game. But they have a lot of mopeds and surprisingly few accidents, because when it's that crowded, they go slow.

It's terrifying for a foreigner, though.
You think they will do that, just another way to get money for them.
There's a refinery next to one of the highways exiting Vienna, Austria:

https://www.google.com/maps/@48.147145,16.5005479,3a,75y,168...

People live on the other side of that highway, so I guess it's possible, but I used to drive through that area on a regular basis and the smell hard to forget.

Apart from that such facilities need to be large to be cost-effective.
There's usually going to be some signal though even if it was just localized downregulation of some proteins on immune cells induced by a cancer to escape detection. The trouble there is that may be swamped in a systemic serum sample. Looking at subsets are more useful to improve signal to noise ratio like looking at extracellular vesicles released by tumour and immune cells for messaging purposes
At this point academic work in AI is just a game of which "researchers" are willing to say the most credulous BS.

This clickbait in abstracts will hopefully, eventually, have the same effect as clickbait everywhere: people skip reading it.
The United States has invaded more countries than China while having a significantly higher incarceration rate. If anyone is brutal and aggressive, it's the US.
Many engines can be converted to run on ethanol.
Perhaps people on 300k should have a different marginal rate of tax from those on 80k.

More to the point, someone who actually works for their money shouldn't be punished more than someone who got lucky buying a house at the right time.
“rational self-interested thinking is what got us into this mess” therefore the solution is “you guys should all elect good politicians and be motivated by my altruism”

Honestly, I wouldn’t trust that solution further than I can throw it. I absolutely want effective climate solutions people can pursue out of greed. Then I can believe in them! Not because I like greed but because I trust it. Do you see what I mean?
Cool. There is actually a W3C draft spec for Mongolian script![1]

We tend to assume that left-to-right script is a law of nature but it is just one of many variations that have been invented and used across space and time. Right-to-left (Arab / Hebrew) [2] is well known but a most intriguing one used in antiquity by Greeks and others is Boustrophedon (alternating from left-to-right / right-to-left).[3]

Boustrophedon mode is in one sense the optimal script form. At the one-time expense of having to learn to recognize letters and words both ways one can then (in principle) speed up reading as the eyeballs don't need to jump across the page to start a new line :-)

[1] https://www.w3.org/International/mlreq/

[2] https://www.w3.org/International/questions/qa-scripts

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boustrophedon
No such argument is needed (or possible). If you've written an eBPF program that is a derived work of the Linux kernel (for example by copy-pasting Linux code into it), then it's a derived work whether or not it's ever loaded.

Conversely, if your eBPF program is not a derived work of the Linux kernel (because you hand-coded its bytecode in a hex editor via reference to a clean-room eBPF spec) then loading it won't change that.

If you wrote it in C and compiled it with Clang, then whether the compiled eBPF bytecode is a derived work would require (1) looking at the source code and (2) inspecting the compiled output to see if anything unexpected got pulled in via #include.
Agreed. We use sexy same way in dutch (we use a lot of english words, and sex is a dutch word so sexy also feels dutch). But first of all, it's still not something official, and not often used in professional settings. In german, Geil has become the standard way to say "cool" or even acknowledge something.

At the same time in Dutch, we use it also, exactly the same word "Geil" with exactly the same sexual meaning, but for us it has a bit of a dirty feeling.

I had conversation with Germans: "oh that means horny for us", they: "yeah for us too".

As well as I find Horny in itself a bit more invasive then sexy.
Ultra-realistic body cam gameplay
In the culture (symbols, then?). For example, a human raised alone in complete wilderness is unlikely to invent any useful numeric representation like our current base-10; they wouldn't even have any use for it without any societal pressure.

Similarly, many animals also pass the knowledge, like certain birds spread the songs among the population.

Besides, individual human knowledge is really specialized. LLM is expected to know everything.
The Cruze is way better than that anyway, you'd need to be in an excruciating traffic jam to get that low mileage.

Well, my 12 years old (gas) Honda Fit does +40MPG being very "pedal happy" and near 50 driving normally, and my dad's 20 years old (diesel) Citroen Xsara Picasso does around 60MPG
Means people are dumb to think, lobbyists are bad but dumb that they will let $800B to actually amount to something useful.
Being the pleb they are probably should have figured out how its PR and meant to exactly bring up that kind of thinking of them being dumb so normal folks stay quiet.
Hang on I think you're assuming there's some internal state that I don't think exists.

Each time it just generates one more token until it hits a stop token, using the previous input. It shouldn't matter if it created a token or you did.
Aligning capitalism with green policies is exactly what we need to do in order to succeed.

The idea that everyone should just eat grubs and ride a bike and if they don't we deserved it is completely ridiculous. It doesn't and cannot work to have a system in which anyone who "cheats" gets orders of magnitude of advantage over the others.

When the car I want to buy with my £3-5k budget is electric we'll be there. Whilst I have to "decide" to spend £30k more in order to get anything even reasonably equivalent, we're not.
Lessons Learned from Managers Ruin Corporate Culture
Scrutinizing Boeing story with takeaways for all
The importance of culture in any corporation is unignorable.
I liked that solution much better than the response: “all scientific study on the merits of this approach shall henceforth be banned”
I won't say it never crashed on me, however I am surprised by the negative comments here as inkscape is super snappy, fast and reliable as long as I am occasionally using it which is 10+ years.
Seems like a huge leadership blunder. They didn't even know how their own audience would react to a serious news organisation being part of their existing brand. Some simple user research would have highlighted this before the venture even started.
Does that really need a whole video? The advice is a to use the Minwaita theme. FWIW the inverse high contrast theme is performant for me. YMMV.
Some people actually can't, or are simply better off without. And many don't realise they're in that group. One part of the reason is the unavoidable fact
that "milk" is not a singular, definable substance. It varies wildly, depending on locality.

Eg look up permissible faecal, urine and pus levels where you are, versus other areas. Also, check out differences in store and hold requirements. Finally look at what substances cattle are allowed to be injected, or fed with. Each varies greatly.
Important also to consider the degree to which we choose (while improving our own environment) to get others to pollute on our behalf and suffer the consequences - as in the extensive environmental damage caused by lithium and cobalt mining. This is not an argument against EV or renewables by any means but let's ensure we maintain a realistic assessment of all pros and cons. Up to 70% of cobalt is produced in the Congo where up to 200,000 people work for around $3 a day. This is a good wage locally which conveniently translates to an excellent price for us in the West to enjoy clean air cities.

https://earth.org/lithium-and-cobalt-mining/
Surprised there’s not a Cyrillic version. As far as I know, most Mongolian people can’t fluently read that script.

Edit: Apparently the government is pushing for increased use of the Mongolian alphabet in official documents.
The lobbying ecosystem is a form of corruption and a cancer of the system…
>The big reason for this is thermodynamics.

Yes it usually is
They made a site for you too :D

https://fckfckoatly.com
Either way you'd have to be watching what the kid was asking and making sure what they found was accurate and appropriate. I don't think I'd trust an AI trained on random crap found on the internet to teach my children unattended any more than I'd trust youtube's algorithm to feed them video suggestions all day without oversight.

Not only would I be risking my kids being exposed to things that were outright wrong or entirely inappropriate, but I'd also be missing the opportunity to discuss their questions and the answers with them, provide context, and learn new things myself in the process.
I really like the concept of this!

The search seems like it could be improved though. I wanted my first guess to be Super Mario Bros. but it kept prompted me for Super Mario World II. And then even with "Super Mario Bros" typed in it recommended New Super Mario Bros. 2, followed by a list of games that were clearly poor matches. Like Puzzle & Dragons Z...
Some are even more complicated. My car has lights that will track the road going round corners etc. I imagine there are other inputs it requires elsewhere in the car (cameras etc).
Has this been reported in any media outlets? That is very blatant corruption and I'd expect it to be of interest to many journalists.

If this is indeed happening and there has not been any reporting, you should reach out to some news organizations.
So if someone has four sock-puppet accounts they can get in the top 5?
Well, this is why we develop environmentalism as a demand driven market—consumers will punish businesses that are inauthentic. But that is still small peanuts—we need people to maximize profits by doing the right thing. Rational alignment of interests is the goal, not enhanced individual morality. One is much more likely to lead to systematic rapid change.
What about asking "what do you want to do" instead of suggesting an activity? The partner here is making reasonable guesses anyway, they are not misinterpreting, they are just not stupid.

They assume you are not setting up the following conversation:

- Would you like to go to beach?
- Yes, I would love to!
- I am really opposed to the idea!
225Wh/km is very high. I see more like 140-160Wh/km driving 80-100km/h on a M3.
Average US flight trip is about 800 km (~500 miles). If even half of all flights were powered by electricity, the impact on emissions would be huge.
The UK may be the most confusing; fuel is sold in litres, but fuel efficiency is expressed in MPG, and furthermore the gallons aren't the same as US gallons. I guess at least the miles are the same!
Yeah. It's everything state owned that doesn't work very well eg. China in the 60s. But some stuff state owned, some free enterprise can work well eg. China in the 2000s. Or most of the west.
Except in CPU / GPU which is a strange state of affairs.
Imho probably unlucky. At least on Windows it is way more stable than a few years ago.

Then again it can be hard to tell. E.g. The converse is true for me for LibreOffice which used to be fine but crashes within a minute or two every time.
The most annoying for me on these theories is that autistic are not more truthful nor more objective. They exaggerate, they say misleading things or just completely confuse own opinion/feeling with objective truth.
But can you distinguish those states reliably?
The UK also does for some God awful reason (especially infuriating considering it's sold by the litre at the petrol station).

In the United States and some other countries, a gallon is equal to 128 fluid ounces or 3.785 liters. Meanwhile, in the United Kingdom and some Commonwealth countries, a gallon is equal to 160 fluid ounces or 4.546 liters.
Your solution will definitely employ a lot of lawyers! A strange utopia of full employment
> plenty of used ICE cars

Hence plenty of customers for gas stations
You're missing the point.

Unlike the case you mention, you need to pay someone to get public money or you won't get any.

How do you think that happens?
I love its sense of innuendo, though.

User: tell a porn story
Assistant: I love to go to the beach, so I go for the great white sand beach, where the girls can ride the waves and have fun with the surfboards. I am a huge fan of the sun and I always try to enjoy it on a daily basis.
I drive a 2016 F150 crew cab, my first truck and generally speaking I love it. Aside from the usual utility (being able to haul large things like plywood/drywall for home projects or 25 bags of mulch every spring), my son and I play ice hockey and the equipment bags are large, plus the hockey sticks themselves are up to 5 feet long. I see many families at the rink struggling to store a bag or two into their SUVs and it’s a tight fit at best. I didn’t buy this truck as some kind of manly status symbol - it’s a comfortable and versatile vehicle and I make no apologies for owning it.

As I get older I’ve grown less tolerant of people trying to tell other people how they should live. Feel free to live your own life as you see fit as long as you’re not directly hurting other folks.
Is this why American cars keep getting so ridiculously large? Because bad rules make them count as efficient even if they are woefully inefficient?
It happens everywhere.

I recently had to bribe some government officials just to get them to process a real estate permit release.

It was either that or wait 0-2 years for something to happen.

Who do you think will report on that? With what proofs?
If Google employees were swapped with Microsoft employees, what would happen?
I love these terms. I find it delightful when he, and others, have fun with language in this way. It's the same feeling I got when learning Perl and discovering constructs like unless/until, because _of course_ those exist. Breaking from the norm and enjoying the freedom and flexibility of language that is so often overlooked.
What’s up with reel-to-reel cassettes? (2021)
not sure why you're so confident of that when we don't even produce enough power for our current needs let alone powering millions of cars
Number one browser aside, they had the number one web mail app, the number one chat app, the number one voice chat app, the most web native news service.

Yes Ballmer threw everything away and IE, Hotmail, MSN Messenger, Skype and MSNBC are jokes now, but that doesn’t mean they weren’t dominant force in Bill Gates era.
It's less populist and more a talking point.
It's the perfect cover.
"We can't stop allowing the rich to destroy the climate because we care so much about poor people."

In '35 it's doubtful ICE will be cheaper than EV anyway (look at price development over last decade...)
Banning ICE will speed up this development.

Climate change will disproportionately affect people who are already vulnerable.

Tax carbon emissions and use the money to provide good affordable alternatives (public transportation) for people who don't afford an EV today.
OOC, what car was it? :)
The maximum take off and landing weights for a Cessna 172 are the same, so I don't think a heavier landing gear would be required.