skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In some areas, Tesla has had issues getting sites to partner with them, due to the exclusivity. Having more manufacturers onboard helps them to get more site hosts onboard.

Its probably a net benefit for them, given how quickly they are willing to roll out sites when suitable options are available to them.
I don't doubt you: my point just is that the GDPR is not the real threat as you originally alleged.

As for DPAs, it is well-documented that there are a lot misbehaving authorities in Europe. For exactly this reason, the GDPR provides, in Article 78, a right to an effective judicial remedy against a DPA. This right should be used more often.

> why they were put in that position of authority?

Political nominations offer one potential explanation.

Yet, these things differ across Europe. There are also some highly educated Ph.D.-level civil servants and engineers working in DPAs.
Node.js built-ins on Deno Deploy
im so glad I got taught database normal forms in high school because I sure as anything didnt learn it at university.

That, in the long and short, is probably approximately where the problem lies.
They're not wrong. Saab's demise, in my opinion, started with GM. The Saab 900 was bullet-proof, but the 9-3 put me off Saab completely. It was based on GM's Opel Vectra platform and shared some components. It also has the dubious honour of being one of the least reliable cars I've ever owned - and that includes the Alfa Romeo!
Survivorship bias at play here. World's greatest inventors who happened to work relentlessly at something important. Although I am sure they had their own good reasons to believe in it.
I'd argue that the unethical bit is knowingly publishing incorrect information, especially in an educational setting. If there's a chance that someone learned deliberately false information that they will then attempt to apply in a practical setting, then you're effectively sabotaging them. He did say that it was obviously wrong if you had been paying attention, but what if you missed a class or two?
That's why it's critical to never elect strong government types like FDR ever again. This is a mar on American history, along with the Drug War that he started.
Same in Türkiye where "çay" (with the same pronunciation) means tea :)
A Spreading Activation Theory of Semantic Processing (1975)
There is a lot of competition for those dollars, and a lot of states won't even dole them out until next year.

It wouldn't be surprising if Tesla doesn't get that much of the money. TBH, Tesla's current V3 offering doesn't quite meet NEVI standards regardless of the connector.
Unlocking the Future of Account Security: Exploring WebAuthn and Biometric MFA
And NVDA added more than AMDs entire market cap on that day alone, including the gains AMD had.
There is a solver that can make effective use of GPUs (shameless self-promotion): https://github.com/nicolasprevot/GpuShareSat

It is a VERY fun work. Code entirely written by Nicolas Prevot, a magician of CUDA. Paper link here: https://comp.nus.edu.sg/~meel/Papers/sat21-psm.pdf
Anybody has some insights into who actually owns it? Getting lots of bits and pieces from the Wikipedia articles depending on language [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NEVS
In my opinion, there really is a lot of value in the Samuel Beckett quote:

> Ever tried. Ever failed. No matter. Try again. Fail again. Fail better.
also as a partner India are a much more strategic pick. They are wavering between the two worlds that are shaping up. South korea has essentially already chosen (north korea pretty much made their choice for them), adding them wont do anything more diplomatically
It’s good to take care of yourself regardless.

But my experience is similar - I quit drinking in 2020-2021, eliminated grain from my diet, and eat probably 80% of my calories in vegetables now. Overall my body is in much better shape than it was then, but something is still wrong with my gut-brain axis. I think what the article misses is the microbiome factor. Any active microbiome is going to produce metabolites, and some of those metabolites can be destabilizing and disabling to the enteric nervous system, even if they’re not producing something as acutely toxic as a bacteria like C. Diff.

Of all the things I’ve tried, I’ve never felt as stress-free or clearheaded as I have near the end of a fast.
Going to mention this as a top level comment because a lot of people here seem to believe that Monero is an anonymous cryptocurrency.

Unfortunately, techniques to break Monero's anonymity have been known since 2018, and these techniques are effective at breaking essentially any partial-mixing based cryptocurrency. (Monero, Lelantus, CoinJoin, Wasabi, etc).

Initial attacks (famously The Flashlight Attack) were capable of breaking the anonymity of targeted individuals, but this attack was later generalized (by me) to break everyone.

These attacks never got a lot of coverage but they are highly effective. The only way to get strong on-chain privacy is to use a full-anonymity cryptocurrency like Zcash.

https://slideslive.com/38911785/satoshi-has-no-clothes-failu...

https://gist.github.com/DavidVorick/0dbd4906bfa50b7d8dba23f7...

The general idea behind each of these is that you can identify people by doing math that essentially asks "what is the likelihood that these N outputs are this close together in the transaction history graph" - and the answer ends up being "cryptographically unlikely" after just a handful of transactions from the same party. The privacy decays unexpectedly quickly. I never formalized the math but iirc you can get enough evidence to be convinced that two different transactions were by the same person after they spend something like 3 outputs total. The math is really nasty.

The only fix we know of is to switch to full anonymity systems. The privacy break is exponential in strength, and therefore even systems like Lelantus that use mixin sizes of >50,000 outputs fail to provide meaningful anonymity.
We need to talk about interactors
I grew up next to Manzanar and I don't think it registered with me that we were right next to an internment camp and I never visited until I was in my mid-30s. The only reason I was even in the area is I came back to hike Whitney but it was too crowded so I did Langley and had time to spare. Wish I had been by sooner.
I've donated to some projects I like (e.g. Radio Paradise)
Everything you say is your opinion, the prefix does nothing. Even if you're "just stating facts" it's still just your opinion of how reality unfolded.
> Nobody has been able to compete with Tesla with >99% uptime.

How would you know? You're quoting a figure straight from Tesla's marketing and you're not comparing it to other charging networks using the same methodology or the same definition of "uptime".
Remember too, much more recent: “Executive Order 13769”, 45’s “Muslim ban” - absolutely horrific policy, just six years ago.
>Why would it be any different for Monero
This response does not make much sense: how do you pay for cars, groceries, condoms with Monero?

With fiat, you use some centralized banking instrument like cash, credit, debit, or whatever. Reconciling how that purchase experience is identical with Monero (but is somehow an anonymous, decentralized transaction) might require slightly more explanation to distinguish it from your garden variety anarchocapitalist crypto daydreaming.

Or, more likely, you mean that _in theory_ you could use it to buy anything, with the small hurdle of instantly overturning all of modern commerce infrastructure and the leviathan hard currency sovereigns that deliberately engineered traceable, centralized transactions as political and cultural contagion. Just gotta overcome that, teach grandma about cold wallets and the paramount value of anonymity, and we'll be off fiat.

Wake me up when Monero is broadly known for something other than the de facto payment vehicle for ransomware.
How the Employee Retention Tax Credit Became a Magnet for Fraud
That's a minuscule use case whose benefits are arguably exaggerated next to the UX inconvenience and other downside factors for the common abuela looking to receive grocery money.

Until crypto becomes at least as easy to get set up with and use as dealing with a bank, Western Union, or online banking, it'll remain niche.
So you have heard about StringBorg: https://edolstra.github.io/pubs/injections-gpce07-final.pdf

It knows when to do escaping and how. It also can detect, though dynamically, when fragments have been combined into an illegal sequence which would be rejected by the full grammar. It can not however guarantee that the result will parse only that it can not detect that it would fail.
It was Volvo, not SAAB :)
Tesla installed ~33 new sites representing over 270 new chargers during May, so far.

They'll likely get at least a few more sites done by the end of the month.
Artillery has been used in Ukraine
How the lemon was invented (2018)
Paid to live where? Does this financial support only apply to me or also to my kids? Rather than have students research and understand employment potential in a given field before investing in that field, you would instead encourage them to ignore that and depend on an alternate career in the service industry to pay for living expenses?
The Supreme Court did say it was okay, but it was not.
> Just the fact that people have come to expect a tip for doing their basic job is an entitled attitude.

I understand the point you’re trying to make here, but it’s not this simple in the US. From the department of labor [0]:

> An employer of a tipped employee is only required to pay $2.13 per hour in direct wages if that amount combined with the tips received at least equals the federal minimum wage

It is both true that the service worker depends on those tips because base pay is allowed to be unreasonably low and it is unreasonable to expect a good tip for poor service.

Given the structure of the system as it currently exists, I’d argue it approaches a moral obligation either to factor tipping into your plans if those plans involve service workers or to intentionally avoid establishments that force workers to depend on tips.

For me, this means: doing the bare minimum gets you a middle of the road tip. I’ll tip well for going above and beyond, and only tip poorly if the service was truly terrible. And if a place has a no tipping policy, I’ll give them my business over others.

While I’ve encountered workers who had unreasonable expectations, that’s pretty rare. The true “entitlement” here comes from establishments that continue to force their workers to depend on tips. Another form of entitlement would be eating at such establishments while refusing to tip.

- [0] https://www.dol.gov/general/topic/wages/wagestips
Delivering Messages at the Scale of the World Cup
Reminds me of Edward Kmett's talks on monoidal parsing in which he has Dyck languages as an example.
I'm confused about the need for "linear types", unless you mean a monoid. I'm not sure of a use case where you would want a open fragment of html or a closed one other than to a have a hole, that is something like

f : HtmlBody -> HtmlBody
f x = someOpenFragment + x + someClosedFragment
That is true, but there are many interesting heuristics in modern SAT solvers, such as kissat: https://github.com/arminbiere/kissat (winner for a few years now). LBD ("glues" in glucose) is one of them. Kissat is actually quite readable. More readable is CaDiCaL, also extremely fast and effective: https://github.com/arminbiere/cadical

I personally also develop a SAT solver called CryptoMiniSat, but the above two are easier to read :)
Japanese Americans were typically assigned to Europe and Africa because of fears they would sabotage the Pacific war effort.

Black Americans were commonly assigned as cooks, orderlies, and other roles outside the normal military structure. It's why Black American veterans were largely excluded from the GI Bills after the war.

Folks really don't grok how overtly racist the US could be within living memory let alone further back. Too bad US schools don't teach it adequately and are poised to suppress that history even further of late.
I thought that India was reliant on Russia for military equipment?
Thanks for this. Tried it out for my zip code (which is pretty small) and didn't see a whole lot. Would love to have a radius option (10, 25, 50 miles, etc) so we could see activities around the area. Could be very useful for planning a trip.
I don't know how it works, but it seems very odd that serialization/reflection wouldn't work with AOT... the information you need is there in memory either way, isn't it?
640k oughta be enought for anybody (literally)
DeSantis Signs Bill Shielding Musk’s SpaceX From ‘Spaceflight Entity Liability’
Doesn't matter who is limiting the supply though? Subsidizing something with artifically limited supply will automatically raise the prices and hurt ppl who they are intending to help. What am i missing here?
I think people who say such things may just idolize the time ('the good old times')
Are they still losing money if you take out fixed costs? Or are they "losing money on every EV" in the sense that the first car off a $5B production line is a $5B loss (modulo depreciation schedule)?
Don't take yourself so seriously if that creates anxiety and stress. If everyone around you expects you to be serious about it and that makes you feel uncomfortable in general, take that message from your brain seriously. It can become an everyday torture that takes you down to terrible places. People have praised and deride my solutions. Life goes on either way. I don't solve problems because I want to please people. I solve problems because I want to understand the causes and effects of everything. EVERYTHING! ;)
Show HN: I created a game to memorize the fretboard
Hey guys
I've been playing the guitar for many years but I felt like I had hit a wall and wasnt making progress. One of the things I realized was holding me back was unfamiliarity with the fretboard. I'd often find myself in situations like

“Uhh…Where’s the C# here?”

“Where’s the flat-3rd of this root on the 4th string?”

“Sure would be nice to know the closest min7 triad shape to play over here..”

I tried memorizing the fretboard the obvious way but it extreeemly boring for me. Being a developer, I decided to turn it into a game. I'd love for you guys to try it out and let me know what you think: It's at [www.fretboardfly.com](https://www.fretboardfly.com)

I've only built the first module right now which is for note memorization but there's been enough interest that I'm planning on building more modules. Please let me know if you like it, what you'd change about it and what other modules you'd like to see in future.

The stack is Vue 3/Nuxt 3/Firebase/Firestore/Tailwind deployed on Vercel. Happy to field questions on the tech side of things as well
Lockdowns and vaccine mandates fit that bill, in my view
They went to prison over console chips so I don't think anyone will be rushing to be sued by HP.
Local LLaMa Wiki
I was hoping to see an explanation for why the pattern is prevalent, but the author does not know.

"One of my fundamental rules of system design is when people keep doing it wrong, the people are right and your system or idea is wrong."

I am not sure under what circumstances this is true, but for security it is definitely false. People keep forgetting to sanitize inputs, for example. Does that render input sanitization a broken idea?
Consider that unrelated to all the slavery stuff, Confederacy had constitutionally banned infrastructure improvements by government...
Via sanctions, it is illegal for you to use specific mixers assuming you are a US citizen. Which does make it your problem.

And if you have a mixer or private coin that isn't under sanction, it is only a matter of time as determined by the US gov's assessment of the risk of it being widely adopted.
Personally in my experience, regardless of the size of the organization (small family business to thousands of employee orgs) if management is toxic, it's because it's tacitly approved from higher ups.

Culture starts at the top.
Summary: Wales used a cutoff date in 1933 to set eligibility for the vaccine: born before, ineligible; born after, eligible. The authors analyzed dementia rates in the populations born one week before and one week after and found a significant decrease in the vaccination population born one week after.

Given the unlikelihood of any other salient differences in the two populations (they were all born within 14 days of each other), they conclude that the vaccine had prophylactic effects against dementia and further conclude that Alzheimer’s may be caused by a virus.
Unless I'm missing something, space splitting should be trivial. If you have two cores and three propositional variables x1, x2, x3, you could simply set x1 to tier on one core and false on the other, and then perform two parallel SAT searches on a space with one less variable.
"You know, Burke, I don't know which species is worse. You don't see them f^*!ing each other over for a goddamn percentage."
> Or... here's a radical idea...

Your radical idea is to restate what I just said?
Yes, in places with very high utility rates, a Prius is often cheaper.
This is like a lifecycle thing. Review site startups, in their early days, view the reviewers as their customers. People want to know whether X is good or bad, so come tell us! So they construct systems aimed at making sure the reviews are attractive and useful, and everyone loves them.

But over time, ad revenue dries up, the new reviewer stream dries up (because most things are already reviewed), and they start looking for new revenue sources. And one such source is the producers of the reviewed products, who would love to be able to have some control over the content. And thus the downward spiral begins.

We've seen this again and again and again.
I feel like nobody ever ends up having this discussion about JSON.

Generating JSON data using string interpolation or templating is clearly wildly insane, right? You don’t do it.

Maybe for some config file generation scenarios you might just run a template JSON file through a token substitution or env var interpolation or something. But you’d feel bad about it, because it’s so easy to NOT do it that way. And even then you’re not interpolating in JSON fragments like ‘“age”: 25’ - you’d have the decency to only interpolate in values like ‘25’.

In the node ecosystem it’s so easy to switch from a .json file to a .js file, too, if you want to build the json dynamically.

For some reason people feel more willing to attempt it with YAML. And then regret it when they realize how significant indenting has screwed them.

And then with HTML people just give up and go ‘yup, it’s all text, even the angle brackets’
Every time this is posted, several people complain in the comments (with support from other commenters) that they get XY'd even though their question isn't nonsensical and can they just get an answer please. But every time I've seen a complaint supported by an example, it has been a clear XY problem.
As they should, they're British Petroleum, right? All their pumps should be standard across the world, and in England, the custom is the diesel is default and 'petrol' is not.
Ah yes, let's starts banning books related to it as well. That's always a good idea.
Have you ever driven in Philadelphia during high-traffic, non-rush hour times? 75mph easily, with at most half a car length between every car. I didn't believe a friend's dad when he talked about "bumper-to-bumper 80mph traffic" in the highways around the Philly suburbs but it's absolutely the case.
Apparently the 6.3 kernel made significant changes to some relevant APIs -- I noticed OpenZFS is not released for 6.3 yet. https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/14622
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_(fruit)#Navel
Are you looking back far enough? Ancient Egypt really fucking ancient. Like it was about as ancient to classical antiquity as classical antiquity is to us now.
I wouldn't be surprised if Tesla starts car buybacks for vehicles older than 15 years to offset their parts-inventory management overhead.
2024: The first Republican primary debate ends in chaos after Cyborg Ron DeSantis gets stuck in fart mode.
Indeed, but CreuSAT is actually a high-performance implementation (ie: worst of the best), I should probably just write up a Rust gist of CDCL.
> He's a hero of the left and one of the presidents who would least likely be described as a "reactionary bigot" in any other situation.

those people have a pretty hypocritical and one-dimensional way of looking at history

> More broadly I object to this very modern attitude wherein people in the past who did things we consider wrong today were evil bigots.

but not me, I'm awesome
In my opinion your way of thinking is an abomination.
For anyone who understands easier through code, I suggest:

https://github.com/msoos/minisat-v1.14

It's an early version of MiniSat by Niklas Eén and Niklas Sörensson. You can get the original ZIP from minisat.se, but it's easier to read from GitHub. Enjoy!
The fact that I hadn't even heard of ROCm until reading your post indicates they got a long way to go to catch up. I've heard of OpenCL but I don't know anyone who actually uses it. I think Apple has something for GPGPU for Metal with performance shaders or compute shaders, but I also don't know of anyone using it for anything, at least not in ML/AI.

It's a little irritating that Nvidia has effectively monopolized the GPGPU market so effectively; a part of me wonders if the best that that AMD could do is just make a CUDA-compatibility layer for AMD cards.
You are right, I was overemphasizing the role the USA had in destroying an agreement the world signed onto (and watering down all subsequent agreements), and in doing so I undervalued the role of the largest historic polluter has in actually lowering emissions.
> but when I fill it up, I still get the same mileage.

Really? I've never seen a 200,000 mile car with the same power or mileage as a brand new car -- the tolerances are not as tight. The loss might not be as dramatic as seen on a battery, but it's usually >5%.
An explanation of the problem: https://github.com/dotnet/corert/blob/master/Documentation/u...
The network effect will come when the FED and ECB "save" everybody from their manufactured hyper inflation (give or take 2 years from now) through CBDC.
OpenAI's Sam Altman says GPT “Frontier will not be open sourced...” for safety
In Munich at the moment and heard his his talk yesterday at TUM (they're doing a rockstar tour). Seems they consider themselves the arbiters of the technology and will determine when we're good and ready for it :).

19:29 - 22:00 (relevant portion)
Which is now Geely motors. I guess China was more persuasive.
I am also interested in why you like Unpoly more. Genuinely curious because I use and like HTMX and don’t really understand what you get with Unpoly that you don’t with HTMX.
An abundance of free regulatory proteasome particles regulates neuronal synapses
>Up to 90% of the total proteome of a single neuron resides in dendrites and axons. Local proteasomal function is thus essential for synaptic homeostasis as well as plasticity. Here, we found an unexpected abundance of free 19S regulatory particles near synapses. We discovered that these free 19S particles deubiquitylate important Lys63-ubiquitylated synaptic proteins such as AMPARs. The dynamics of Lys63 ubiquitylation and deubiquitylation potently regulated synaptic transmission. The excess of the free 19S proteasome particles present in dendrites thus represents an interesting example of a subcomplex of a multiprotein machine performing a moonlighting function near synapses, in this case as an independent “editor” of a synaptic ubiquitin code.
Well, the Tesla Model 3 and Y just look like regular cars. Maybe even too regular and boring...