skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having owned a Tesla and non-Tesla EV the approach to range is entirely different.

Tesla - I literally never achieved the advertised range once.
BMW - I exceed the advertised range during low-speed highway cruises in ideal summer conditions.

Tesla - the range it shows me in car (not in nav) is the never-achievable EPA range.
BMW - the range it shows me in car (not in nav) adjusts ride to ride based on efficiency on most recent trips. So in the depths of winter it's showing me something 20% lower than in the peak of summer. This means it's factoring in driver behavior, drive mode used, speed, and temperature effectively.

It is reasonable to assume that your range on a trip is most similar to the range in your recent trips.

I can get in my BMW, look at the range meter, guesstimate the range on arrival and be correct to within 1% 9 times out of 10.

In my Tesla, I would constantly be doing mental math to discount the range it was showing me, to what I typically got, the weather, to see how big a delta it would be.

Sure, the nav range in Tesla got smarter over time and factored things in.. but this doesn't help on long round trips. It might tell me that I'm going to reach my destination with X% left, but I now have to do mental math to figure out if I am going to make it back or not.

With Tesla, I can't simply get in the car, see 300mi range on dash.. know I am making a trip 100mi each way so I'll be fine.
Instead it's like - 300mi range, NAV says I'll have 58% remaining at destination.. OK so that means it's estimating X burn rate, which means I will make it home with... 17% instead of 33%.
There is Linux command that throttles speed on network interface. You can fully automate loading speed test, and run it as part of integration tests.
I'm still surprised they did not just fork Firefox. Did they ever do a write up as to why they went with a Chromium codebase?
As others might have pointed out, HTMX is an actual HTML framework. Load a single is file and use attributes in your HTML to perform actions and bind data.
>It is legal in my area, and I would like information on the types of places where I might find discarded old technology.

Unless you reveal which area it is, I doubt that anyone can provide meaningful info.
I'm leaning towards this being mostly legit. It may not be a perfect solution to the problem, but it may put us on a path to a solution.

If this wasn't real, I would have expected someone who works in the area to have data about something similar and why it isn't real.
This is obvious nonsense to anyone who grew up in a rural area
I posted stats elsewhere, but those saying the death penalty is not a deterrent would have to show the true cause of such a significantly lower per capita deaths by overdose in Singapore vs western countries.

My current feeling is that there is a limit we should be willing to spend, as a society, on someone who chooses to actively inflict harm on or enable harm to come to others. I struggle to see the humanity or benefit to society in sending someone to prison for the remainder of their natural life that satisfies either the condemned or the victim. Capital punishment has become significantly more expensive than life imprisonment, which may be one of the strongest arguments against it, imho.
Most Plant-Based Milks Have Less Protein and Calcium Than Cow's Milk
There’s a lot of cases where they wouldn’t work because passing a pointer to an element is the same as passing an array reference.
You can tell when someone shouldn't be listened to online if they feel a need to give a "take" to this piece of news. Just wait until we get actual results if you don't have a physics phd at minimum no need for any rushed take otherwise.
>Brave and Vivaldi are mere reskins, and they don't do anything more than Ungoogled Chromium do, but adding their own bloat.

Brave has an excellent adblocker with Brave Shields built in and now just added vertical tabs native.

Vivaldi has the best tab and window management in a browser by far, and even has an internal command line/launcher in pressing F2.
What was your thought process when you spent $10,000 on "FSD?"
>How do I prove my device is secure while also being able to run any software that I want?

The operating system should properly prevent software from violating the security of the system. If you mean that you want to be able to run an OS that does that provide a level of security that is expected then you shouldn't be able to prove that insecure OS is secure.
I think one should also consider the failure modes when, for example, a tree falls into the wall. For a straight wall, it is possible that a falling section will propagate the failure along the entire length of the wall. For a wavy wall, it is likely to fail in shear, limiting the damage to one section.
> People think that ad blocking is the worst we'll lose.

Either people will complain that the tangible example is narrowly scoped, or people will complain that the topic is abstract nerd bullshit will no real-world meaning, it won't actually change anything, and insinuate having an opinion about it is cringe.

This happens in every fucking conversation on this website about the technical details of a technical coordination (protocols, formats, platforms, interfaces, etc...).

Google is the tail wagging the dog. Everyone knows it. Maybe it's time we all give up on the fantasy of technology as an enabler. Just accept that everything will be maximally locked-down and we should only see it as something to interact with when absolutely necessary. Accept that bland cable tv-esqe milquetoast culture with some playskool business collab tools bolted on is the fate of the internet.

A blogger - I think The Last Psych - said that technology will be the biggest disappointment since the death of god. I think I understood his point 5 years ago. Recently though, I agree.
Looking at a lot of people involved in hacking, journalism, activism, and various illegal darknet operations, they all have a minimal online presence, at least one that spills from real life to the internet. But now those kinds of things kind of require minimal online presence, but I know plenty of people go low and earn a lot. Word of mouth is valued a lot more than advertising in a lot of circles.
> there's a lot of trust in that model

No, there isn't. It's basically an OAuth login flow. The spec is publicly documented, anyone can register applications and check if the government is responding as desired, both by correctly requesting auth for the correct scopes in the government-hosted auth page, and by checking that the data returned from the gov matches what the spec promises.
Shenanigans like that is how you end up with regulations on what car can display in terms of range. This is similar to how we ended up with strict rules on MPG when purchasing.
Once you let your kid name an animal, it is a pet.

I have a bit of experience with this since we have been running a chicken retirement community for the past four or five years as our chickens, now beloved pets of my teenage daughter are well into their senior years. We get eggs, but they are very expensive eggs given the feed cost/egg ratio is changing significantly as egg production wanes and feed prices are on a continuous trajectory upwards.

We do have limits - my daughter has accepted that I draw the line at vet visits. If a chicken is sick enough to need a vet, it will be allowed to die peacefully or be euthanized if there are severe injuries.
The icons problem isn't any different now, but now the icons are hidden in different sub menus.

All that without the benefit of tactile feedback of knobs and switches.
How about I do what they pay me to do?

Going above and beyond at a job with a set salary makes your bosses richer. Take it from someone who developed a suite of applications solo that at its peak was making millions of dollars annually while I was underpaid: when it's time to cut costs, all the prior hero shit in the world will not save your job if you boss thinks he can do it without you.

Save the "unforgettable work" for your own projects. Do what your employer asks when they ask it. They aren't paying you for emotional labor, so don't give it to them.
So the ends justify the means?
> Since Asians on average are both wealthier and earn more than average Caucasian families

That's superficially true because most asians are concentrated in high cost of living areas and major cities while the white population is distributed all over the country ( both high cost and low cost areas ). If you take an asian nurse in LA ( 100K) and compare her salaray against the average of a white nurse in LA (100K) and a white nurse in rural missouri (50K), of course the 100K asian > 75K white average. But that's a bit misleading because the white nurse in LA earns as much as the asian nurse in LA. Granted asians are concentrated in these areas due to the long history of racism against asians in america, but stats are stats.

> isn’t using the term “White flight” a bit incorrect due to its connotations?

Only if you believe white flight is income based rather than race based. Pretty sure it is race based. I don't think people were vetting their minority neighbors' income and work history before deciding to flee for whiter pastures.

> I’m the product of white and Chinese heritage and this feels true to me.

My condolences.
600+ tribes in North America and there is no evidence of pre-contact written language for any tribe north of the SW desert border.
wouldn't that depend on how tall the wall is?
The question was whether you can debug a live service while it's handling live traffic. Not whether you can fix it. Java can definitely do the former, and definitely can't do the latter.
>And their rivers do contain poisonous snakes and alligators anyway.

Alligators and poisonous snakes are not as much of an impediment to swimming as you would think. Here in Florida, we have plenty of people swimming in springs, lakes, and rivers that have gators in or nearby. The gators know to stay far away from people whose splashing and noise disrupt the fish and small animals they eat.

You can go to springs that get absolutely packed full all summer long, to where you can't swing your arms without hitting someone else, canoe 100yd outside the (unmarked) swimming area, and see gators sitting idly by near the banks without a care in the world.
There are good privacy reasons to use a Chrome-like user agent: https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/blink-dev/c/-2JIR...
Most cars have one or more clutches to put the car in neutral. This is required so the engine can idle while the car stands still, among other reasons. Electric cars don't need to idle and therefore don't have any clutches in the drivetrain. Adding clutches just for allowing the user to push around the car seems needlessly complicated and over optimizing for a scenario that will not occur for the majority of cars.
I'd say otherwise. JS is one of the largest and most vibrant communities because it is the opposite of hard. And because the amount of investment you get in and the amount of payoff you get out is emotionally delightful. And because there is a huge and competitive ecology of pedagogy on YT and other places.

You don't get to this size because it's so hard. People aren't joining JS for the relatively low prestige, they aren't joining because the paycheck compares any better to any other part of the industry, and they aren't joining because of any promise of intellectual development — they're joining because it's the most accessible doorway in the tech community today.

There's no other part of the industry that's so clogged with amateurs trying to join.

The only other industry I can think of which is so hot in its community energy would be Python and ML, but they appeal with a different set of values. ML is hot because it's prestigious, ML is hot because the job market is insanely hot, ML is hot because it promises boundless intellectual exploration.
Just teach him to use the CLI commands. If he is uncomfortable with that he will get over it and thank you later.
That's something I hadn't thought of. Thanks
Jaithon
Jaithon is a language I created to help children learn. More info in the readme.
Correct, just a webapp with peer to peer multiplayer (where players compete or cooperate using shared control of a single Gameboy)
Great TBH. I use FF, chrome, and brave. They’re all good.
This depends on the data source used. Some track updateable collections, some have a more "append-only" nature. For instance, tracing a database table using CDC+Debezium will support reacting to all document changes out of the box.

For file sources, we are working on supporting file versioning and integration with S3 native object versioning. Then the simply deleting the file or uploading a new version would be sufficient to trigger re-indexing the affected documents.
A lot of comments are discussing the difficulty in estimating range accurately or how all EPA estimates are inflated. But the article claims Tesla knowingly uses an algorithm with inflated numbers and swaps the rost estimate out for a more accurate estimate at 50% charge. That's different than a good faith attempt at estimating range and a dark pattern.
Complete and total nonsense. I've eaten plenty of family pets that I've named, and so have many of my family members and relatives
It's fine, it doesn't ping anybody. Unless you're doing something embarrassing or spammy, I doubt anyone cares. I like being able to see how an issue affects other projects, that can be useful information.
Many who buy EVs have range anxiety. Easiest solution for Tesla? Lying about the (remaining) range.

Many consumers wrongly believe that they need a lot more range than they actually do, and you can't really convince them otherwise because it's an emotional issue rather than a pragmatic one. What Tesla did was immoral but I get why they did it.

Tesla doesn't let you get you stranded on the side of the road. You'll still get directed to a Supercharger if you are unable to reach your destination. But you don't get an accurate range estimate when your car is fully charged, and this has been known for a long time.
Gecko is harder to work with and slower.

"just fork Firefox" lol

Why did Opera, Microsoft, Vivaldi and Brave all base off Chromium if Gecko was so good?

*I do use Firefox
I don’t think they brought r/place back to distract users but to gain new ones from communities participating in place.
I don't see any of that. Its all disabled in my Brave browser.
Exactly this. When Unicode 1.0 came out, there was no standardized way to indicate that f i should compose into ﬁ, let alone that ᄋ ㅡ ᄀ should compose into 윽. IIRC, composing of East Asian scripts into han or hangul happened at the firmware level, not at the app or OS level. If you didn’t have the hardware built into your keyboard, you simply could not type anything in East Asian scripts. A lot of the inconsistencies in Unicode (like the difference in how vowels are handled in Thai vs Indic scripts) come down to how the original 8-bit encodings worked pre-Unicode.
I have been trying for years to become unforgettable on thedailywtf.com. One day..
There is a strong correlation. It's not that consumers are demanding it, it's that consumers stopped rejecting it.

> If we want to reduce single use packaging we have to put economic/regulatory pressure on producers.

We were, and it was working! Then the plastics industry started up their bogus "recycling" efforts in order to change that trend. It worked incredibly well.
Shareholders and CEOs increase their wealth.
And two brick thick walls often have pillars... So pillars aren't a good indicator.
Surviving the Night in Conways Game of Life
How were the Tires inflated? are they stock tires? are the rims the aero dynamic ones? were you using climate control, was their wind? Hills? Any roof cargo? All these have a big effects.

Wind can easy be a 3mpg hit for my car, that’s about 10%. Not all the difference but a couple stacked effects could get yours

Annoying all these things matter when range is constrained. Next gen batteries can’t come soon enough.
I think he will succeed. So far the progress trajectory has been great and he's getting funding to hire more developers to assist.
Walking home the other day, i saw a taxi which had stopped to pick up on the northeast corner of a crossroads. The passengers were taking their time. A southbound bus was trying to turn off that corner, but couldn't, because of the taxi, so it pulled out into the street and waited. Then the lights changed, and traffic started coming from the east and west; the traffic from the west piled up behind the stopped bus, and a vehicle in the traffic from the east wanted to turn north, and got stopped by the stopped traffic.

The entire junction was filled with immobile vehicles because one taxi had stopped.

In the UK, this is legal. Black cabs can stop wherever they like to pick up and set down. It's an extraordinary privilege.
There's a lot to talk about, it just takes a bit of an interest in the subject.

Eg: Why is Sean M. Kirkpatrick (director of the Defense Department's All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office) seemingly directly contradicting the testimony of David Grusch, despite Grusch claiming they worked together for years and that Grusch gave all the evidence he accumulated from people who came to him (people who allegedly worked on craft retrieval / reverse engineering) to Kirkpatrick?

Eg: Why are the congressionally mandated groups such as All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office not receiving or not requesting the Title 50 authority they need to access information on Special Access Programs (SAPs)? If Kirkpatrick is actually invested in succeeding in investigating what the government and military know, and gathering as much evidence and information as possible, why didn't he ask for the legal and intelligence authorities his group would need to do so? And instead just say they found nothing?

Eg: Why is the Navy being much more forthright with providing information, providing records of UAP sightings by seamen and pilots on carriers, while the Air Force stonewalls both the public as well as Congress itself?

Eg: Why are weirdos like the television personality Travis Taylor (scientist on the pretty much reality-TV show / UFO version of Ghost Hunters - Secrets of Skinwalker Ranch) appointed Chief Scientist of the UFO panel by the director of the UAP task force Jay Stratton?

Eg: Why are there respected scientists like Stanford's Chair of Pathology Garry Nolan - who claims he was hired by the DoD to investigate the brain damage of US servicepeople who got too close to UAP and were gravely injured or killed - involved in this? Are they victims of a psy-op or should we be taking their claims more seriously?

If we don't put public pressure on our UN-elected officials - those in the DoD and defense contracting, Department of Energy, etc. to reveal what they were told to reveal to Congress, these issues will continue to be swept under the rug just like they have been for decades despite the efforts of congresspeople and presidents.
Once again, the problem is not S3, it is reinventing a database on top of S3, the logic of which runs on EC2.
Long term ownership of event-driven systems
I switched to Brave last year after 22 years of Phoenix/Firebird/Firefox.

This was purely for Chromium performance reasons (although it seems Firefox has made some major improvements recently). I didn't like leaving behind a unique browser engine, which needs to remain a significant player.

I don't understand a lot of the hate for Brave. If you don't like the crypto integration, the ads, etc you can just disable them. I feel the original intent, to be able to contribute directly back to page authors, was a noble one. It may not have played out as intended, but it wasn't a scam.

One year in, I've had no issues I can think of. And now they have their own search engine, another net plus to the ecosystem. Outside of things like Tor Browser, the privacy is about as good as you're going to get from a client. In fact, you can open a new window using Tor directly in the browser. I don't use their VPN but that's available also (Mullvad?).

I spend enough daily time in it that I would notice UI/UX/perf. problems ... I really haven't seen any.

YMMV
A Next.js site using new SSG support with a Notion backed blog
This isn't a hit piece. As someone that formerly owned a Tesla, all of this rings true and I was so glad to finally ditch the vehicle back to the second hand market.
LLM Boxing – Llama 70B-chat vs. GPT3.5 blind test
Encrypted Doesn't Mean Authenticated
Correlation between income and binge drinking in Italy
That sounds super expensive and a logistical nightmare. Imagine a pallet that has 1500 products on it, now those are reboxed, take more space, use more fuel because there will be more trips for each shipment. You also are now tracking probably a dozen boxes instead of a single pallet. There are a dozen boxes to open and inspect before accepting the delivery. You will still have the trucks in the streets too because it cant be easily eliminated if you want to keep auto shops or any light industry where the item exceeds the weight two humans can safely carry.

It would make more sense to me to legislate new commercial buildings must include a loading dock. Require developers to make the commercial buildings have shared loading dock so several small bodegas and stores can all share a dock on their building. This would reduce the amount of the trucks parking in the street with a liftgate or forklift to lower the pallets.
People keep saying this, but it lacks a crucial detail. A usable general browser is near impossible to build from scratch.

A specialized one? Not so. You don't need to fork chromium to render some HTML on the screen of a specialised hardware. Nor do you need to fork chromium for rendering the "about.html/css" in your mobile app. And so on.
For some reason people do this anyway: good chance your smart fridge is running full chromium to show its temp and some images. But it could use a simple rendering engine optimized for embedded hardware just fine.
Can you summarize his position? Can't see X posts without a login.
They were also dirt poor by current standards after industrialism started. It was well into the 19th century that laws like the Education Act of 1870 and the Trade Union Act of 1871 started distributing power to the common people of Britain outside of the traditional quasi-feudal system.
There are several rumors from zhihu.com posts that various Chinese labs are racing to replicate it (which is not unexpected). Some claims that "The Institute of Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has successfully synthesized the sample".

Many labs around the world are capable of synthesizing the material (which is not that hard, relative to the baseline for superconductor candidates). We should expect to see early chatter and observation from replication attempts within double digit number of hours.
Rare Git Dev Behavior
Doesn't matter, we need a new thread because if there are too many comments things on HN become unusable. Or is there a way to sort by most recent comments that I am not aware of?