skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even so, assuming there were a nationwide network of them, you could pull in, swap trailers, and be on your way in 15 minutes.

Of course, this is in an ideal world where everything goes my way. I wonder if the penalty would be as high as 33%. Seems like it would be simple to make a maximally aerodynamic battery trailer since human comfort doesn't have to be considered. Then you're only adding the weight and drag of a few hundred lbs of trailer and battery.

I would think the penalty would be in the high single digits or at most in the very low double digits which could be offset by having 1.5x or 2x normal battery capacity in the trailer.

*Ninja edit, I decided to look this up. The Model Y's battery is 1700 lbs, so you are absolutely right that there would be a significant distance penalty adding that much weight to the vehicle plus the trailer weight and the battery armor as well if that isn't included in the weight.

https://www.carparts.com/blog/how-heavy-is-a-tesla-battery/

Curb weight of the Model Y is also 4400 lbs, so having to tow a 2500 lb trailer would be a significant hassle.

Perhaps that could be offset by making the trailer smart and adding motors to it that the main brain could control through the power link. If it could push its own weight and it had a 1.5x battery, and if it also had regenerative braking, then it could get close to doubling the distance.

Then again, each trailer would cost right about the same as a full vehicle, and would require an entire factory to be spun up to make them, and it would be an incredibly valuable product and therefore ripe for theft.

Lots of negatives, not a lot of positives.

It would be better all in all to be able to hot swap the batteries then. With standardized batteries put onto an integrated sled system, a robot at the fuel pump could pull the discharged battery and put it on a battery tester/charger and insert a fresh charged battery in its place.

I guess that would be more like an oil change or system flush, but the advantages would be manifold. Batteries wouldn't be the weak spot in the system any longer. The likelihood of people keeping batteries until they degraded would be significantly reduced, problematic batteries could be identified and repaired or recycled before they erupted, and assuming that the system was in wide usage it could enable road trippers to stay on the road longer quicker and waste less daylight.

Plus, for manufacturers, fuel stations, and mechanics, it would be an opportunity to make more money off of vehicle owners while providing safer, longer lasting vehicles to customers.

It's probably still a post-scarcity pipe dream though.
Yes it is sort of simple. But you need to be aware of it, remember it, fill it in time (some processing can take 2 weeks), carry reference number.

I'm somewhat organised, but didn't really knew I need for for AU. Filled while checking in, but got it 8 minutes after gates closed.

Edit: kinda feel should be integrated with flight booking. The amount of bureaucracy, esp. during covid era, travelling across many countries, with a big party - it's maddening.
Name and shame, so the rest of us know which bank to avoid.
Would the trade model be to require them to set up US factories jointly operated/owned with local companies and hire US factory workers to build them?

Opening the US car market to Japanese car makers in the 80s was very beneficial to the US market overall, Detroit was selling planned-obsolescence crap and had to up their game.

Crash protection/safety and the handling of data collected by the cars could be sticking points, especially the latter.
> The Korea Fair Trade Commission also found that Tesla failed to inform owners that cold weather can reduce its cars’ range. The commission cited tests showing Tesla cars lost up to 50.5% of the company’s claimed ranges in cold weather.

Ouch. I've had trouble with cameras not working for long in the bitter Korean cold.

I don't understand how this became a problem, much less one that was discoverable.

If they're still selling extended-range batteries as DLC, just give the customer the extra capacity for free but spread it out over the service life of the battery (doesn't Apple do this to keep battery capacity constant?). They won't be buying the upgrade for a 10 year old battery anyway, so might as well use the extra material for something and avoid this sort of PR.

Or dynamically give/take away exactly enough of the unpaid-for reserve capacity to be able to consistently deliver whatever the promised range was. Unlock the remaining extra capacity as the upgrade. By the time people start noticing the extra range isn't working as advertised, you can gaslight everyone over inconsistent usage patterns across aging cars.
because there is no concrete evidence. It's not credible, and just speculation at this point.

We've seen this before, and we'll see it again. If you want to convince people that aliens exist, you need to show evidence.

Evidence,
Evidence,
Evidence
I like that your article was well cited. Fun read. Nothing stands out as too inaccurate.

You should try a post on parameter efficient tuning next!
There’s a “Share Feedback” button at the bottom of the search page. Yegg said it’s read by humans too.
No it's a tradeoff between speed and efficiency. If you went 45mph, you'd get even better gas mileage. But people already couldn't drive 55.
It's been 2 years since I read your initial comment on using an SMS mule [1], and I'm curious how's it going, you know, that phone you have plugged in at your office in a corner :)

No battery swelling?

I copied the idea and did the same, it's essentially free of cost to do so where I live, thanks to having operators that offer a pay-what-you-use tier with no fixed monthly cost. The line is just to act as a 2FA mule, so it means it costs nothing (save causing any kind of expense once every 6 months, but sending a single SMS does it, so I guess it actually costs something like 20cts per year)

Apart from the SMS Forwarder app [2] you suggested, an HN commenter [3] provided links to some FOSS alternative which I didn't get to try but should work fine and is ad-free.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28251107

[2]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.frzinapps....

[3]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29711030
thanks,will buy one
I'm sure there's failure modes that won't get caught automatically and need manual updates.

I'd agree that 'properly' doing a status page would include something out of band attempting to use the service and checking if it worked. No idea if anyone does that.
Surely some generation is actually correct? Do you think all music is equally good and all trends are universally good as well?
I just create new / changed functions next to the others and eval the selected region, then clean up. When I think i'm done, I'll restart the repl and try if it all is fine or if I depended on something in the state. That doesn't often happen anymore. I use the repl to try out things I just written in files. I can't say I remember a moment when state was a/the problem.

M-x slime-restart-inferior-lisp

works fine.
Previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36820122

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36806536

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36791671

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36783019
Making a Galaksija Computer FAQ
Ask HN: How to get rid of the bad habit of using CTRL and S
While coding, I use this combination almost every time I make several changes. Are there any good remedies to get rid of this obsolete habit?
Well, what happens when the kids get to university and they have to hand write essay based exams?

I know these were big in the humanities, and where I came from, they were sometimes worth 30%-40% of the final grade.

This seems like setting the kids up for a rude awakening...and probably more mental health problems when they fall behind their peers, who had limited access to GPT and had to do things the old fashioned way...

Just my opinion...
Way more recent, but if you see forsythias in the Midwest without a house around, there was a settlers home there at some point.

We found an old foundation after digging around where there were forsythias growing in the woods on our place after being keyed into that one.
Doesn't privacy bother you? Tightening your Kagi search query log to credit card sounds privacy invasive to me.
You can look for palm trees in French Polynesia, they're a good sign that someone settled there at some point in the past. The first thing the polynesians would do is plant palm because that brought coconuts and the fibers can be used to make a variety of things.
Those seem orthogonal, and not related. I assert that yes, most Tesla owners just deal with it. But yes, it's unacceptable and Tesla should be held to account for it. Both can be true.
Your son would be denied his rights, so others should be denied theirs, as well.

This is how your comment can be read.
Mushroom Foraging Is So Popular in Minnesota, the State Plans a Crackdown
Lack of proof.

This isn’t really all that new. Prominent people before have made UFO claims.

Former Canadian Minister of Defence claimed that aliens had visited Earth from Mars, Venus, and a Saturn moon.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Hellyer
Didn't the Pentagon release a few UFO videos in 2021?
https://archive.ph/3bA0n
My reading is that they were saying this expansionless material isn't likely to be useful for bridges, because thermal expansion is well managed by these traditional techniques.

I agree though that both the thermal coefficient of the teeth probably don't impact their performance (the expansion in the teeth relative to the width of the gap is negligible, so we can probably pretend we're using expansionless teeth already), and I've never had an accident on one of these bridges, but I'm sure you're right and that the mesh concentrates the force on your bones like a golf club.
Of course it is bigoted and discriminatory. The point is that discrimination is itself a scale, and "you're not allowed to exist" is a very far end of that scale - much further than opposing same-sex marriage.
It'll use the built in GPUs on any newer intel CPU. Otherwise, Arc.
If I remember correctly, it was an issue with the code and not being able to detect/prevent fraudulent transactions.

I’ll have to go through the book(s) and check out the explanation again.
There is an ICCID, that is usually burned into the eSIM. However, SIM and eSIM are actually a tiny embedded system with a rudimentary Java byte code interpreter and you can insert firmware to dynamically swap between the reported ICCID. Usually this is a trick employed by MVNOs to swap between profiles based on the available networks to select the MNO that the MVNO has a more favorable contract with.
what does "learned to code" mean? what did you learn? what did you code?

suggestions:

- have a github account

- have a portfolio of projects on your website
Lilacs or hollyhocks in my experience.
most start-ups I've worked for have been transparent about operating budgets and runway, but I can't think of any that would open up the books to a random employee, let alone a candidate.
Indeed, this is how HotCRP works at least.
Can we please stop using terminology related to code for something that's not code?
again, there needs to be conclusive proof of UFOs/extra-terrestrials.

The burden of proof is on those claiming they exist. Blurry videos of "objects in the sky" is not evidence.
Of note, if you're interested in helping participate in the discussion of what an open source AI would actually look like, the Open Source Initiative is looking for your help:

https://opensource.org/deepdive/
PSPi 6 Zero (and 2W) and Compute Module 4 in a PSP [video]
That’s the rub right?

If they are taking an Uber to of the fancy restaurant and passing a McDonald’s chances are highly likely they will take a very similar route on the way home. They will still want to stop at McDonald’s for a $4 Large fry or an ice cream cone but no coupon this time. The line is now longer which increases the ride time and the drivers perceived profit.
Sort of. The official process comes in a couple different flavors, and there are absolutely ways to game it. It's not like EPA is running the tests themselves, they just write the rules. Also, AFAICT there is no penalty for sandbagging (see also Porsche). Tesla could give realistic numbers but instead ran the tests in the most optimistic way possible and chose the best numbers they could plausibly claim to be EPA formula.
To be fair, the title is the same but this article is really about a study of the openness characteristics of different AI models, which is new. This link had the comparison of different models: https://opening-up-chatgpt.github.io/
Now they're saving a buck dumping human operators and letting the powerless chatbots tell the users "sorry but I can't change your situation, have a nice day"

I saw a television ad a few days ago where the entire point of the ad was for the company to show off that it has real, live customer service people answering the phones in Arizona.

"I'm Brittany, and I'm a real human being, here to help you!"

It was the one tiny glimmer of hope that the market may sort this out. But it won't.
> more like (very slowly) spoiling. "Ageing" is usually used for when it changes the flavor in a desirable way.

I've tasted whiskies bottled in the 1940s and 50s. I rather liked whatever they were doing in comparison with fresher bottles. Over shorter intervals, sealed bottles of Chartreuse increase in complexity with time in a manner I find difficult to describe as anything but aging.
Yes, and since everybody did that, everyone managed to sour their entire user base on the idea of chatbots.
Salvage titles are restored wrecks. Back in the day when it was easy to get clean titles, people would steal cars and “restore” wrecks… or move parts from wrecks into stolen cars to launder them.
I’m obviously talking about a hockey rink that is already cooled.
Appreciate the feedback.

One concern, it's not super easy to move to the US to get started in the first place.
List of APIs that require declared reasons
When did you graduate? None of my humanities courses required handwriting and that was ten years ago. Plus all non-intro humanities courses were either take home exams over a few days or final papers.
> If anyone here has had a car that actually got the stated mileage in real world conditions, please let me know.

Depends on driving style. I drive a manual Ford Fiesta (with worse specced fuel efficiency than the automatic) living in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, and it's abnormal for me not to get better fuel economy than the automatic's spec.
I agree on both counts. More data would be better. And for fun they could just mandate it across-the-board. It would be halfway interesting to see the impact of heating/cooling and speed on ICE vehicles too.
A quick primer on human-factors evidence in programming language design
By “experienced”, I meant deeply affected by. So yes. Look it up yourself.
I think the fact that polynomials contain an exponent forgives that particular degradation of precision in the vernacular. I corrected the OP by adding context so onlookers could know just how fast the power requirements grow without poo-pooing their choice of words. In a programming context, extacting language precision is beneficial. Shooting the shit in an Internet forum I think we can tolerate imprecision in others without causing a dust up. Now tell me how do you feel when someone says “it’s pretty unique”
In my opinion, I think that it is good to remember the name of these developers that have not enough moral ethic to not betray the internet and users:

- Peter Bork Pakkenberg
- Rayan Kanso
- Dmitry Gozman
- Richard Coles
- Kinuko Yasuda

Let's not forget that it is not Google in itself, but persons being the keyboard that are pushing that. People that have the power to say no but did not.

I don't know you, but at the next Google mass layoff, I will certainly not offer to give an employment to someone with so little morality like them...
His claims are all on behalf of “witnesses” he interviewed.

I don’t believe any organization of more than a single person could keep a secret as big as physical samples of alien spacecraft or bodies secret for more than a few minutes, let alone decades.
> I'd love to chat with the gnome guys. They miss so much and I'm not sure why.

Feel free to join https://matrix.to/#/#design:gnome.org

Tobias will be happy to discuss with you (and everybody else who has constructive insights)
I've always been curious how the Ring video camera can go "Live" 5 seconds after you click a button on a web browser, but still last for months on a small battery.
And judging from the comments, no one did. Thank goodness they didn't, because reading it would have wasted their time more than what they did, which was leaving comments related to their take on the prompt (which is the title of the article)
Oh man Commander Keen was such a lovely little game. I gotta find a way to run it again.

BTW. Recommendations how to run this? As a "grown up" I haven't used windows in about... 20 years? How do I play this on Debian?
Reality based streaming channel with the first 30 days free!
That's because you have no way to evaluate the efficacy of different GPs. If you knew with certainty there were a superhuman AI that's performing 100x better than human doctors (and costs 100x less), you would absolutely choose the AI doctor over the human one every time. And if you don't, your kids (or grandkids) will.
Might be different for recreational in other states but here in the PA medical program, every single item dispensed is tied to your medical card #. Every single sales unit whether it's a few milliliters of tincture or an ounce of flower is uniquely identified with a serial/lot number.

The state also requires high def video surveillance of basically every angle in the dispensary and forces them to retain the data for 6 months for "investigative purposes".

So not only do they have record of the exact item I bought, when, and where, they have me on camera doing it AND can trace that item all the way back to seed.

I would hope a recreational program if the state were ever to adopt one would not be so invasive...but you never know.
Must've put a decimal point in the wrong place or something. I always do that. I always mess up some mundane detail.
Dosbox is my guess
They don't just pop up - they pop up the moment the page loads, getting in your way.

A little bit tuning, say, to keep the popup from happening until the browser has been idle for N seconds, would go a long long way to reducing this frustration.
Taking devil's advocate position here:

1) dividend was not (any longer?) rational, since they needed to reinvest in production process improvements; this is therefore a good CEO decision, which gives confidence to stock owners that CEO can do what needs to be done

2) "five nodes in four years", i.e. acceleration to catch up in process capability, is said to be on track, which (if actually true) is good news

3) this was the "pain for future gain" part of Gelsinger's turnaround plan, so if they can actually make a profit even during this phase, that is good news

Not sure if I believe any of this, but that's my take on why it might be reason to buy the stock. Not that I am, in fact, actually buying the stock.
I was asking the GP kevincox, but anyway:

What kind of physical hardware is an eSIM composed of?
To add to your point: Aren't there countries that have "online visas" for short stays (I'm thinking central asia and I hear russia has done the same) that are equal to this "not-a-visa"? Do people think visa by definition requires an in person meeting?
In there somewhere in there where they are asking for input? It presents itself that way but it seems the only way to "help" is to propose a presentation under their call for speakers: https://sessionize.com/deepdiveai

Is there another way to contribute?
You and GP are probably referring to the same thing. Hikers sometimes use permethrin is on clothing, not on their bodies. No clue if what you linked would be appropriate on clothes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permethrin#Insect_repellent

Permethrin applications last multiple washings; this is also why its use can be problematic environmentally, it sticks around a long time and can hurt aquatic life. I stick to DEET on my hikes, on account of it being less damaging environmentally, but I also don't live in an especially bad area for ticks.
> This is where you separate the two classes of developers, I think. The ones that think their job is writing code, and the ones that see their job as coming up with solutions to problems.

The BLS data has some insights into how the government regarded different job titles over the years.

The current one:

https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_stru.htm#15-0000

has "Computer Programmers" https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes151251.htm

> Create, modify, and test the code and scripts that allow computer applications to run. Work from specifications drawn up by software and web developers or other individuals. May develop and write computer programs to store, locate, and retrieve specific documents, data, and information.

and "Software Developers" https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes151252.htm

> Research, design, and develop computer and network software or specialized utility programs. Analyze user needs and develop software solutions, applying principles and techniques of computer science, engineering, and mathematical analysis. Update software or enhance existing software capabilities. May work with computer hardware engineers to integrate hardware and software systems, and develop specifications and performance requirements. May maintain databases within an application area, working individually or coordinating database development as part of a team.

---

This seems to match your views too.

2021:

https://web.archive.org/web/20210318001704/https://www.bls.g...

15-1251 Computer Programmers
15-1256 Software Developers and Software Quality Assurance Analysts and Testers
15-1257 Web Developers and Digital Interface Designers

2018: https://web.archive.org/web/20180201194340/https://www.bls.g...

Had

15-1131 Computer Programmers
15-1132 Software Developers, Applications
15-1133 Software Developers, Systems Software
15-1134 Web Developers

2010: https://web.archive.org/web/20100407174731/http://www.bls.go...

15-1021 Computer Programmers
15-1031 Computer Software Engineers, Applications
15-1032 Computer Software Engineers, Systems Software

If you look through that year by year, you can see the job title inflation.
Absolutely. Most comments here seem to take the title at face value.

Based on how low companies are willing to go to in the support space, it won't be at all surprising when all of them move to some form of ChatGPT-enabled crapbot, specially adjusted to maximise whatever metric the company wants at huge financial and psychological cost to the user. It's gotten so bad it's hard not to think of employees of such scummy companies as scum for supporting and enabling this toxic ad-driven hell.
Yeah seriously. Sounds like he drank the capitalism kool-aid.
You have a typo: "support for up to eSIM profiles on a removable card". How many? Great comment though
sometimes it’s hard to see a difference.
Looks very intriguing! Tried to get something quickly going with a small db set up I have. Just ran into a `peer type not supported` error and was wondering which three databases are supported of the ones you have listed. See the attached picture. https://d.pr/i/HYIk0Z+
My speakers will sound so much better with LK-99 Monster Brand cables.