skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'd be scared too if you were living while black in Indiana.
The way I see it is that you're supposed to own the car and every feature you paid for it.
Even if there is no demand for 500 mile range cars, solid state batteries are supposed to be twice the density of current batteries so a 3-400 mile car would still be something like 25% lighter than they would be with current batteries.
>ActiveX just had the nice side effect of only running on Windows and IE.

It also had the nice side effect of being the security equivalent of a sucking chest wound. Flash and Java Applets were bad too (c.f. the famous Java classloader vulnerability, which could be exploited by loading a malicious applet), but they didn't seem to be nearly as bad as the horror that was ActiveX. Perhaps it was because ActiveX was intentionally designed to integrate with the host OS, or because it was more deeply integrated into the browser, but my recollection of ActiveX is that Microsoft never managed to get security right for ActiveX, and the way that ActiveX security was "solved" was by ditching ActiveX entirely.
It's tiring how frequently people write off their own views or even flaws as "human nature". When the universal defining characteristic of humans is our refusal to be constrained by our natures.

Accept this view as your own or change it for yourself. Don't lay it at the feet of the rest of us.
I've worked tech support at a couple of different organizations early in my career. It does not seem at all unusual to create a team dedicated to a particular class of issue so other support staff can focus on a broader range of issues.
You probably should stop violating HN rules and posting zero substance responses.
You are correct. There isn't any significant instability.

I brainfarted and typed that instead of intertia and can't edit it now that the timer has passed.

Kenya is definetly on a solid path developmentally.

Though I'd be curious if someone who did a BA or BSc in a non-STEM major from a non-target university could get a $300/mon starting salary in Kenya.

Those tend to be the kinds of people who end up working as labelers in PH and IN, and I'd assume it's similar in Kenya.
1st wave black metal band Mercyful Fate wrote a song about it. Worth the click for the intro riff alone:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=VrK-wQxuTXQ&pp=ygUYbWVyY3lmdWw...
Honestly the cabin AC makes very little difference.

You’re right though, that’s how you set world records. If you drive an EV at like 10 mph you could go a pretty insane distance. But no normal person would ever do that.
Pretty sad that we can't just drive 55 on highways. Not even trucks that are towing will drive 55 always.
Color-Diffusion: using diffusion models to colorize black and white images
aws is many things but 'incompetent' is not one of them.
wow I forgot about this. I used this to "break" the cyber-patrol filtering app on my pc so that I could get my parents to uninstall it lol.
No one is discrediting (or even discussing really) the validity of the point that if you use postgres pgvector or pgembedding may makes sense for the reasons you mention. The question was about how the algorithms compare, I compared the algorithms. Comparing ANN algorithms is relatively apples-to-apples, but is still complicated and filled with nuance.
If the hardware for the feature is present and hooked up, and the software (if any) that's needed to run it is installed, then it is indeed "just a bool somewhere".

If the hardware requires non-trivial software to enable the feature, and that software is not provided with the device, then it's fair to require additional payment to buy that software. But also no one should be able to prevent a third party from reverse engineering the hardware and writing their own software for it.

I think "who gets to decide?" is a somewhat silly question. It's the same answer we'd accept for just about any situation: someone reasonably well-versed in the technology.
Correct. A colonoscopy is not a surgical procedure: https://mackinawsurgerycenter.com/colon-rectal/colorectal-ca...

> Technically, a colonoscopy is a type of endoscopy. An endoscopy is a nonsurgical procedure
This has already been the case on European navigation systems (Audi and VW MMI/MIB) for many years now.

VW Audi Group developed an entire infrastructure called SWaP (Software as a Product) and FEC (Feature Enable Codes) many years ago, and ever since, there has been a cottage industry in bypassing the system to enable features like CarPlay, Navigation, and Performance Monitor which are usually locked by software trim levels.
Right now this is the case, but if roof-top solar is used more widely, it can happen even without subsidies. For owners of roof-top solar it should never be beneficial to turn run from the grid if not necessary, so coal and nuclear power plants that take a while to spin down might still produce oversupply, leading to negative prices
The biggest fail IMO is that if you use this range constantly, you'll basically degrade the battery heavily. These top ranges require a full 100% charge (bad for the battery) and a pretty low level of discharge (bad for any weak cells in the pack). So yes in a special case you have that range. Using it often will cause faster battery pack degradation.

My Chevy Volt has a 15kwh pack, and only lets you use 10kwh. The bottom 2 and the top 2 are never accessible. Which means the batteries are never depleted, and never fully charged. I bought it knowing I have 10kwh to use around town or on trips (afterward the gas engine turns on). I use those 10kwh every single day, for all 177k miles of the cars life so far. I still get the same 10.3kwh I got on day one I made my purchase decision based on.

Tesla should advertise their packs the same way, explaining that the outlier 10kw are for emergencies too.
Can it handle running OSX?
This would be a cool idea for an email filter.
couldn’t disagree more. this is pointless and useless. jail time is required, not an uncollectable fine from the perps. a more palatable solution would be fining telcos (because it’s collectible and damaging) for allowing it. we’ll then see good blocking measures in place.
Lots of people here missing a part of the issue: Tesla receives carbon credits based on the range of the vehicle. If that range was exaggerated, they defrauded the government.
> That's because an internal combustion engine wastes the majority of gasoline's energy as heat, while electric motors use most of the battery's energy to move the car.

I guess that depends on your perspective and/or where you live.

I rented a Tesla in December once and was freezing the whole drive. A gasoline engine generates extra heat you can use to heat the cabin, whereas an electric car needs extra heaters (which IME weren’t working that well in that old Model S)
Yeah, there was no promiscuity in the 1970s, we should go back to the good old days.
To trust the code you need to understand it, or trust someone else that understand it. I would not claim I can do that without spending a lot of time since I'm unfamiliar with the coreboot code base in the first place. Saying "you can just recompile yourself" is as useful as "you can cook deadly mushrooms yourself" instead of getting food poisoning from a 3rd party.
>A city like Austin send 51% of their school taxes to the state

Citation is badly needed. I live in Austin and I don't pay any taxes to the state. My property taxes are going to the city, Travis county and multiple school districts.
So take every cent from him and jail him if he makes no cents. Inability to pay is bs
I came across many different versions of books with that title while doing my PhD research (was tracing the names and descriptions of various drugs popular in the early modern period). It's quite an interesting group of books because as they go into new editions and get translated into new languages, new plants from places like Mexico and Brazil are added. And even as Fuchs continues to be cited as an authority, the authorship changes despite the title (a variation on "History of Plants") and many of the images staying the same.

The version I used the most was a Portuguese book called Historia das Plantas by João Vigier. Among other things, it's interesting because it contains an early reference to the medicinal use of cannabis in Europe: https://www.google.com/books/edition/Historia_Das_Plantas_Da...
Probably a couple points to note

-this is intramolecular singlet fission within the H4 molecule.

-The energy requirement (especially for intermolecular singlet fission) can be theoretically derived from the massive Thirring model assuming some degree of strong electron correlation.
For many features it makes sense. Heated seats for example have trivial hardware costs. It's basically a couple resistive wires, plus the necessary controls. The process costs of manufacturing some cars with and some without heated seats likely far exceed the cost of the heated seats themselves, so it's cheaper to just put them in every car. But heated seats are a great upselling opportunity, people are willing to pay $200-400 for them, more if you bundle them in a package with other stuff the customer doesn't actually need but that creates a vague sense of value.

The compromise that minimizes production costs and still allows that upsell is to put them in every car and disable them via software.
Anything in the cloud is 10 times the price it's worth.

It's essentially a tax on the people gullible enough to believe in cloud tech or unable to set up real hardware.
Why are labour intensive luxury goods beautiful (well matter of taste)? Maybe bespoke premium goods reflect high effort.
>Facebook and others keep that in mind as you relentlessly monetize without offering value to people.

Pretty much all of my communication on Facebook Messenger is with my friends, and the rest is with some groups I'm in to find local events, which I could leave hassle-free at any time with the click of a button. No communication with spammers or businesses, with the exception of someone with an obviously hacked account once every few years.

With the rare exception, my incoming calls on my phone are either my doorbell (which I answer if I'm expecting someone), or spammers (who I don't answer).

So I would say Facebook keeps this in mind much better than the phone company.
For iOS maybe. Most of those applications are also using Apple's networking libraries and are effectively required to be on Apple's infinite software update treadmill to continue to be listed, keeping them young and hip in perpetuity. This is the upside to that treadmill, things are up to date or just stop working.

But I don't think that's representative. "Or just stop working" isn't a valid alternative to the rest of the world. Outside of mobile ecosystems and maybe web development most things aren't on these 6 to 12 month update cycles. It would be absolutely unreasonable to tell a hospital that every piece of hardware and software and MRI machine in their building has to be upgraded every 2 years or it's positively geriatric and do you even `pacman -Syyu` bro?

Theres a whole world of things that haven't been, and may never be, transitioned. Useful things like utility control computers and even peoples' 10 year old, still perfectly functional and supported desktops. Heck, my "end user" newly-installed fibre ISP doesn't support IPv6! And their previous DSL installation to the same address did! So much for "solved problem" :(
Difference principles of indexing, as least based on my experience with ClickHouse.

* Column-based stores have really fast scans due to compression and vectorization, so you'll generally always read down the column. The way to speed it up is to have "skip indexes" that allow you to skip blocks, e.g., don't even bother to read/decompress them.

* Commonly used indexes need to be very sparse, so they fit in memory even when tables run to hundreds of billions of rows.

* Finally highly compressed columns can be used as indexes to filter data rapidly. ClickHouse calls this PREWHERE processing.

Edit: clarify skip indexes
The older Mac versions of Eudora were pretty lightweight. You could even run it on a Mac Plus with MacIP over LocalTalk.
Can you explain how this is specialized for the needs of people with ADHD? How does it differ from a "general purpose" AI bot like ChatGPT? To me it looks like a spin for marketing.
p-values aren't problematic. How people use them is.

Same with bayes factors. I've seen people claim "anything above 3 is significant".

Incidentally, the theory behind p-values is actually beautiful, and p-values can generalise really well in theory, but in practice most people don't know this.

E.g., did you know that you can have "bayesian" p-values? (in the sense that the p-value can be designed to take priors and other models into account, without violating its definition in any way)
No, it just follows the parent comment's seemingly conflicting assertions "American Indians were right... nobody should own the land" and "lands were stolen and should be returned to the people."

In your hypothetical "nazi gold," the stolen goods were owned by specific people who did not voluntarily repudiate ownership.

Imagine that someone disclaimed ownership of a dollar bill. Another person picked it up and bought a tasty dollar menu item. Would the first person have any claim to the resulting soft-serve ice cream cone? (Postulating a working soft serve machine.)

https://www.eater.com/2020/10/23/21530265/mcdonalds-soft-ser...
You might want to look into Ray. It's a Python library lets you deploy actors (classes) and tasks (functions) and abstracts away the management of resources, message passing, lets you define automatic repairs, etc. that is entailed with deploying an arbitrary amount of intercommunicating processes in Python.

Admittedly, I haven't worked with Erlang or Elixir, so their solution to this might be much more usable. Ray is aimed primarily at ML use-cases, though it is quite general.
If I only I had an extra $15 million I could spare right now.

Anybody want to get together and purchase 1350 sq. miles of Nevada? (for comparison, about twice the size of Houston). Timeshare? Tech commune? Minerals? (According to this site [1] previous region mining and known minerals are: Au, Ag, Cu, Sb, Be, Coal, Fluorite, Flourspar, Pb, W, Zn; although not much of claims near the actual property.) Low-water surface farming or ranching? Bragging rights?

[1] https://data-ndom.opendata.arcgis.com/pages/criticalminerals
I strong disagree. I'm not talking about making unauthorized copies of the car. I'm just going with the principle that's as old as the whole concept of property: once I buy something, it's mine.

If I own a shoe, I can paint it to look different or change its shoelaces. If I own a book, I can tear out the pages and rearrange them. If I own a TV, I can hook anything I want up to it. And if I own a car, I can modify it as I see fit. Those things are mine. If I no longer want them, I can sell them (barring a specific contract with the manufacturer, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-sale_doctrine). And if a company wants me to pay them money while still retaining some kind of legal right to restrict how I use it, they can negotiate a discounted price for me to pay them.

When I walk onto a car lot, I'm not saying "whoa, check out this IP!" The salesperson doesn't hype me up by saying "you could own significant portions of this beauty today!" We don't sign a "purchase (most of it) contract". I don't pay "sales-but-all-rights-reserved" tax on it. The DMV lists me as the owner, not the IP licensee.

If I had to choose whether to support laws protecting IP versus laws protecting ownership, I'll pick ownership 100% of the time.
You posted this comment 8 times, which is abusive. In addition, you've continued to use HN primarily for flamewar after we asked you to stop (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36796469). You can't do these things on HN, so I've banned the account.

I hate to ban an account that has been here for 15 years, but we don't have much choice when an account is behaving like this—it's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Follow the link. Then this link on the left sidebar

https://chrultrabook.github.io/docs/docs/installing-macos.ht...
I don't understand the point you're making.

What would English printers' practices in the 1500s have to do with (a specific subset of) American printers in the 1800s? They're working off of the same subject language, that doesn't necessarily mean they're informed by the former.

It could be differences in Standard American and Queen's English, changes in the general language over 300 years, differences in lexicography, etc.
I think the problem becomes when you figure out a way to unlock those extra CPUs without paying IBM, and then IBM sues you or terminates your contract with them entirely.

People should not be constrained in doing whatever they want with the hardware they have bought.
Is it a matter of not finding the problems solved by LAMP/js frameworks interesting? Or in the cases where you solve the same issues as the frameworks, are you not finding the upsides of using frameworks compelling enough to justify learning them enough to become more productive?
Salesforce Hit with Whistleblower Suit by former VP for Lying About Capabilities
That's actually a git issue - git is notoriously slow on OS X, and magit uses git heavily in a way that is correspondingly slow.
Hipster Couple Admits to Biggest Crypto Heist in History
It’s not really the style any more to go and bash up aboriginal communities, but it was what was done originally over the whole continent, ie what legitimises Gina owning that giant swathe of land, which was certainly aboriginal territory? The Crown. Call it The State if you like, but as I mentioned, it’s an entity that looks like The State, but in reality is much more nebulous and complex like that. See even the Wikipedia article:

“Legal scholars Maurice Sunkin and Sebastian Payne opined, "the nature of the crown has been taken for granted, in part because it is fundamental and, in part, because many academics have no idea what the term the crown amounts to".[4] Nicholas Browne-Wilkinson theorised that the crown is "an amorphous, abstract concept" and, thus, "impossible to define",[5] while William Wade stated the crown "means simply the Queen".

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Crown

These scholars find it impossible to define because it’s the sort of entity that has set itself up to be impossible to define, even to the best scholars, and everyone invested in the legal system with the ability to try and define it still cannot define it, because to do so would be to talk “externally” to the very system of language and being in which they’re embedded and allowed to comment upon. But in reality, The Crown is much much more akin to a private corporation with private beneficial owners and controllers than it is to a government or state, it’s just now constructed where it looks like the state and can’t actually properly be defined to delineate it from the powers it has and wields through the state.

I’m really not trying to spread confusion or conspiracy, or talk shit, but you almost hit the nail on the head saying “I’m the strongest man in the world, and am so strong I don’t even need to list anything” because that’s basically correct as to the level of power and strength you’re dealing with.
This take is a bit weird to me. It’s like saying because other companies aren’t lying that Tesla should be excused from lying. It sounds like Tesla has been displaying this number in car regardless of the accuracy; and in my opinion leaned into lying. From the article:

> The complaint cited testing that found three Tesla models fell short of their advertised ranges by an average of 26 percent. In addition to alleging false advertising, the lawsuit said that range estimates provided by Tesla vehicles during car trips fail to account for temperature and other factors that reduce range.

I’ve heard people on HN talk about this saying there are two separate values the car shows you and one is wildly and consistently wrong. The one that’s wrong, by the sounds of it aligns with their marketing materials.

I won’t buy a Tesla, but to me, their advantage is range. Right now their only competitors in range are more expensive (though quite a bit nicer imho). I imagine if I had bought a Tesla and the range wasn’t as good as it should be, I would be quite pissed…
It's best for an ISP to deploy IPv6 and CGNATv4 in parallel, so the NAT only needs to handle traffic for services that don't support IPv6 (e.g. news.ycombinator.com)
Re Elixir for scripting, what's the point? Procedural Ruby, Perl, Python or bash have been around for decades and are exactly what you need for short sysadmin scripts. Elixir/Erlang's niche is massive lightweight conucurrency and is the wrong tool for this domain.
This means that the index is persisted in Postgres pages which are durable against restarting Postgres. Our previous version what fully in-memory and wasn't "durable".
All the examples are portraits of people.

I have to wonder whether it works well with anything else.
but here you can't blast readers with a newsletter signup modal
There's no function color. The concurrency patterns are well defined, documented and discussed. You don't need to sit in a chat room asking for help from a benevolent core team of maintainers.

Granted, I did learn the hard way about introducing cycles but the error messaging lead me to the root of the problem quickly.
Leasing an IPv4 is 0.40 per month. The 39.60 on top is just their margin.
Which part? Lots of German cars use cameras to recognize cars for various safety and convenience features.
I wanted to use this but the privacy policy doesn’t give me much confidence. Are you going to be storing my prompts (and then later using it for training)? Medical data, especially mental health data, is pretty sensitive.
I've just realized, that lately I haven't been hitting this issue, and it seems that the bug in the `host` command timeout has also been fixed.

So perhaps indeed it was simply a bug and the issue got resolved with the new NixOS release.
Razzlekhan and husband guilty of $4.5B Bitcoin launder
I'd appreciate if it'd possible to select Czech Republic and Ukraine as regions for search.
What will the world look like in 50 years with constant advances in quantum computing and AI.
A Progressive City Debates Crime
LK-99 Is the Superconductor of the Summer
Assistant QA specialist

This is a textbook study on the dangers of presenting scraped info as fact
Why do people need to drive slow? Sometimes you gotta get somewhere. If they are willing to pay the premium to driver faster and follow the law while doing so, what’s the harm?