skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also I don't understand why pressing a button on a camera is so different

Take any good digital came, switch it on, and press the button. Do you get a great photograph? No, because you haven't even removed the lens cap. Photography is not about pressing the button, it's about where you point the camera and how you configure it before you push the button.
Never take legal advice from the opposing party (or some random internet commenter for that matter)

Pricing is between you and the attorney, and some will go on contingency for it
Remember Elon said that the best customer service is no customer service. Also Tesla is the most valuable car company in the world.
> So Tesla did not accept the payment

No, they accepted payment at the point of sale, lost the payment instrument after accepting it (and apparently without recording the fact of acceptance), and then took property that had legally been transferred to the customer with the intent to permanently deprive the rightful owner of the posession of the property.

> Obviously inconvenient and not ideal, but what should Tesla have done differently?

Administratively, they should record the acceptance of payment at the point of sale. To avoid inconvenience to themselves, they should probably better keep track of payment instruments. In any case, they should not commit what certainly seems like grand theft auto, barring a rather extremely broad view of what constitutes a reasonable mistake of fact.
Totally. But they aren't even close to the level of service I get on my other car (Honda).
In 2023 you would expect the be able to represent women easily. This is quite a blasé response, and feels exclusionary.
Left-pad was un-published from NPM and broke builds using it. Serde-derive includes unreproducible and unoptional binaries, breaking many builds that prohibit such well trodden attack vectors. What's the difference?

Trust is easy to destroy and hard to build. This is trust destroying behavior. There may be some positives that result from this but his reputation may not recover and his motivation for this behavior may not get implemented, it's more likely that cargo just gets updated to block this behavior (good for all of us, but not the intended outcome).
You're missing the point. Instead of focusing on 'Bluetooth', focus on GP's underlying point which was that Bamboo should make it possible to have offline experience which is comparable to the cloud connected experience.

Now to address your original concern about Bluetooth. Bluetooth is not the best fit but Bamboo printers do have WiFi. They can host local web UI which is what pretty much every other product does. It requires will and resources to support offline tooling for users though. It also reduces the probability that the user will subscribe to their cloud services, if any.

Coming to the point of an App only working at home. Well, there are several ways to address this issue WITHOUT requiring a user to use their Cloud offering. A simple way is to EDUCATE your users that the app will only function on local wifi. Average users are smarter than you think. If the user would like their app to work when they're not home, offer them an option to connect to the cloud but do not make it mandatory. Next, the printer can use a combination of UPnP, Dynamic DNS to expose it over the internet. Yes, it is scary to do this but with the right security practices it is possible to expose your printer over the internet so your app can reach it. You don't need their cloud to be the intermediary.

Finally, these printers will likely stop working entirely if the company goes out of business or decides to wind down their 3D printing business or just plain planned obsolescence of specific models. All in all, subscription & online paid services for hardware products is an anti-consumer model.
To Samsung's credit, they tend to fix firmware problems eventually.

As such, by avoiding recently-released drives, I've had nothing but positive experiences with my fifteen or so Samsung drives, including several models that originally shipped with serious firmware bugs.

While essentially obsolete at this point, I've also had excellent long-term experiences with (pre-WD) HGST SAS SSDs that use third-party (Intel) flash.
Voron seems like so much work honestly, and it's still quite expensive.
Tesla. If they want to fire an employee over this, whatever, but at the end of the day the problem was internal to Tesla.
https://archive.is/1T1eN
Wow, harsh criticism here. I think this is very promising MVP and with a little refinement could be quite useful. Nice work!
Hahaha! Absolutely! Here's the github - https://github.com/arpitragarwal/cat-gpt

I want to expand the corpus to add more educational content (currently uses Jackson Galaxy's videos alone), and maybe add more features too. Let me know if you have other ideas!
Similarly, if you were on my team, I'd probably fire you[0]. You have no self-awareness. You've doubled down on your flawed misinterpretation of my attitude, even though you've already admitted you came to that conclusion in error. You're the type of person who can't ever be wrong. That sort of thing is murder on morale.

[0]: After multiple warnings, inevitable complaints from the other team members, efforts to help you improve, etc. I don't fire people willy nilly.
that's an interesting way to put it.

My thoughts are, as someone who worked from the consulting end and not management or sales, that when you hire sales people to bring in consulting work, they inevitably bring in commoditized work because sales people have unique incentives and pressures. If you are at the point where you are trying to get sales people to sell specialized consulting work, you aren't doing it correctly. It more or less has to sell itself with a brand as you say. Sales people don't want to spend the time building relationships or learning specialized information to sell to specific targets. So you can't scale up a small consultancy imo.

From the employee side, it is boring and meaningless work that burns you out. So taking on that kind of work will likely cause a death spiral in your firm. Your more senior employees will leave and you will have to hire more entry level employees and at that point you can only take on commoditized work and your brand reputation is shot.

I've seen big consultancies buy up small boutique consultancies and it always turns out badly. My own thought is if you are an IT consultant and you find yourself doing commoditized work, something has gone wrong.
Or maybe giant corporations failing to perform due diligence internally ought not be a cost that they get to impose on their customers without legal consequence.
Nah, I think it's a fair assessment - I do a fair bit of concurrency work, and do a bunch of education stuff at work. I've built and helped fix multiple things close to or (regrettably) more complicated. It's not surprising that I guessed the general shape correctly.

But there are quite a lot of people stuck somewhere between "can reliably use a single blocking queue correctly / coarsely protect things with one mutex" and "can handle multiple competing interactions with error handling". More material to help cross that threshold is definitely a good thing.
Dude. Just no.

When you buy a car and put any amount of money down, including full, the amount and method is documented.

It’s patently clear that some Tesla agent saw that a car was not paid for for some reason and didn’t bother to spend more than a second of time investigating before blaming the customer and repoing their car.
Two of my friends rode motorcycles and did this on purpose because “it’s more annoying so people see me coming” and I’ve never been able to convince them it’s dangerous because you’re basically blinding people…

Edit: also in the Netherlands there is no periodic technical check required for motorcycles
That particular ruling was able to be made because the original work was available to make a comparison with. However, it's well established in the US that the author of an adaptive work is generally entitled to copyright over the modified portions.[0] So a work merely has to be presented as an human-authored adaptation of an AI template.

[0] https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ14.pdf
Wait, are tou seriously suggesting you do have an inherent right to use the services of a private company?
This case is about controls on school library inventory and class curriculum. I don't understand what boiling kittens has to do with this, other than it being a very weird strawman. Removing books that contain content some find objectionable is the same as boiling kittens? Is that what you're saying?
for my specific use-case with my Arduino/K8s setup, I found a mix of OpenWeatherMap and the National Weather Service's API to be optimal. OpenWeatherMap for broader metrics and the NWS for hyperlocal data, especially when it came to certain severe weather alerts. But tomorrow.io looks pretty interesting, definitely worth a poc
Combined with the recent LK-99 frenzy, my impression is there's a lot of room at the bottom, as someone famous might have said.

Not in the sense of nanomachines, but using modern materials science: deliberate and reproducible crystalline construction, informed by large scale QM modelling of EM material properties.

AlphaFold consumes, and improves on, raw electron density functionals (EDF) for protein folding. Perhaps there is scope for similar improvements over existing methods for modelling and exploring the space of metallic or complex salt crystals.
AI is interesting because sometimes it's the paintbrush, sometimes not, and it's very hard for people to tell at a glance.

Right now there's thing like ControlNet which allows you to draw a skeleton for the AI to follow. There are plugins that provide masking. You can draw stuff on top of an existing image. You can draw a sketch for the AI to follow. You can fix details in post.

So there's a multitude of possibilities available.

The interesting thing is that unless you are involved in the scene it's very hard to tell what took the user a lot of work, guidance and retouching to generate, and what popped out just like that.

Example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kZtoBSDUdEk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CiG_v61cLxI
Yes, one in which payments can be easily and quickly proven by any party.
I know some medical professionals in this domain who would disagree with your assessment. The hardest part is convincing patients to come back for followups and to comply with treatment.

Even my primary care doctor said he has abysmal compliance rates with apnea treatment because so many people decide that wearing any device every night is too much to ask.

I half suspect that apnea is being diagnosed so aggressively that people with even mild apnea are getting treatment. This would explain why patients are willingly giving up a treatment that is life changing for the better in patients who are suffering severe symptoms.
Proprietary AND at least a while back violating the GPL? https://lwn.net/Articles/61292/
If they can't make anything else, they make noise.
It's a minor nit-pick either way but a speed camera doesn't make an image of the speed nor usually use images to calculate speed. It usually measures the speed using radar, laser or wire loops and then captures an image. So I think the term "noise camera" makes sense in this context.
A more saner one: https://peepslab.com
I had to fork the Hugo theme I chose because the designer felt that RSS was not important to link to, even though Hugo automatically generates it each time you execute the command.
Probably not, but that's still not a ban, it's an controlled inventory list. You can carry those charitable donations around on your person to your heart's content.
I don't think you can compare the degree of vileness between Musk and Jobs. They both were notorious for abusing employees, and living in reality bubbles (except one company's value is real and the others is over-inflated stock price). The stories of jobs were focused on him demanding perfection, versus Musk rage-firing people on a whim. Musk wins the race to the bottom by orders of magnitude. Ex.: Twitter existed when Jobs was around and Jobs never turned into an cringey right-wing edgelord that stoked cultural divisions by aiding and amplifying the message of the worst people in society.
It’s so interesting to see this play out the same in both China and the US; a generation that can’t afford to buy a home, were told higher education would lead to a secure career and it doesn’t, falling fertility rate accordingly, etc. “Eat bitterness” indeed.
‘Humans everywhere’: lions cling on in Ethiopia’s last patches of wilderness
Samsung Pro-series NVMe seems to be liked quite a bit.
Can we make car horns louder for the occupant too? using a horn should be a rare thing, in order to make someone aware of your presence, not as a stress relief toy.
Too true. Unfortunately it's the "therapy" of easy suggestions for consumer troubles.

(And your great example doesn't even take into account that e.g. the letter they wrote is literally a free download they got from somebody's blog, and they left the example template's case details intact...)
Is China writing articles like this about the UK/US? I feel like there's plenty of material.
Next time you should copy the transcript into chatGPT and ask for a summary.
> what should Tesla have done differently?

The remote control an tracking features should be in the hands of the owner, not Tesla. Tesla should be forced to contact the owner and get a secret password before they can even track the vehicle, let alone bricking it.
>People voted for the Nazis too well knowing what they stood for.

This is actually a lie that the Nazi party propagandized after Hitler seized the Chancellorship.
Outright malice probably only explains a small fraction of it. Partly it's just fun to make a lot of noise, and if you have little/no respect for other people then why not?
There is off label usage for depression and anxiety.

No idea if it would help everyone but it certainly did for me in the short time I took it.

I didn't like taking it longer term - it made me very irritable. The only time I've ever yelled/got angry on the spot at someone was when on mod - and it surprised and scared me. It also gave me bad stomach cramps.
Maybe. I'm not convinced. There is some correlation between obesity and sleep apnea, but skinny people can develop sleep apnea just as easily as fat people. It is very difficult to lose weight (and very easy to gain weight) once you do develop sleep apnea for a variety of reasons, so the causal relationship might even be reversed.

That being said, if you suffer from OSA and have a lot of fat on your chest and around your airway, losing some of that fat might help. Maybe GLP-1 drugs can do that in spite of OSA.
Not every apnea sufferer is overweight, but it’s at the top of the list of causes by a very wide margin.

Weight reduction is extremely effective for most (though not all, there is a small minority of non-responders) in this situation. The challenge is that patients hate to hear it from their doctors so many doctors won’t even bring it up. Doctors are increasingly dependent on patient ratings for their performance reviews so difficult topics are often avoided.
I think just cutting the power like that can lead to melt zone creep and nozzle clogs, especially with higher temperature filaments. If you're not experiencing that though it's probably fine. Maybe toggle the power on and off so the hotend fan continues to work.
Wildly different scenarios.
What’s the antibiotic?
You’re being an oaf about the strollers, the noise isn’t anywhere near as loud as for motorcycles (bizarre to compare them) and if you had kids you’d know the inflatable tires only work on large jogger or double wide strollers (and about those you’d be complaining how much space the pay take up on the sidewalk, in the grocery store, in the subway etc and if someone needs to ride the bus or a taxi they are not even an option). Typical complaining from a self centered non parent.
Honestly, every paradigm and tool the industry has come up with has been great at identifying and attempting to solve either or one or many issues with software development and maintenance. The UNIX guys did this for C, where when UNIX systems are viewed as a C dev environment, the tools and paradigm are fine. The issue, IMHO, is that people tend to get… religious in their dedication to a paradigm and/toolset. I think the functional and OOP communities have done well too. The issue today is, I think, speed. People move very quickly now and there’s not adequate time for teams to document, bug fix, and grok a code base. If they took enough time for this, they’d be late to market and miss a giant amount of revenue. There’s also just the problem of accretion. All human organizational and informational systems suffer this, and software is no exception. At some point, the size of the code base and the number of developers eclipses any attempt and understanding and control. The extremes of the UNIX paradigm are neither sufficient nor necessary to arrest this, personal discipline is more the requirement.
MS has started implementing pieces of windows in rust. If you have windows 11 you are running rust. The cuda bindings are good for ml, but missing for cufft and similar. There are people working on better cuda support, but there are even more people working on vendor agnostic gpgpu using spirv and webgpu. It isn't there yet. Right now you are mostly left to your own bindings unless you are doing ml or blas.

Edit: I can't argue about the drama part. The competing compilers will get there. A couple gcc frontends in work, and crane lift as a competing back end for llvm and full self-hosting. There is also miri I guess to emit c? People use that to get rust on the C64 or other niche processors.
All lies are lies, but some lies are more lie-y than others.
Twitter/X has removed all media posted before 2014
The commission accepted the new treaty. No rulings yet afaik: we will see how long this lives.

[0] https://noyb.eu/en/23-years-illegal-data-transfers-due-inact...
It doesn't matter where you point the camera to own the copyright unless you're violating other laws like privacy laws I would imagine.
Yes? You can work decades in many careers without touching a Microsoft product.

Ut more importantly, you have no right to Microsoft products, and it regularly blows my mind when people try to argue otherwise.

Besides, if your beliefs are so incompatible with society that they exclude you from holding down a job, that belief becomes a pathology, not a conviction. Understanding how to operate successfully in society is a critical part of being an adult.
It also seems like an intentional wielding of Conway's Law.
Superflare: A full-stack toolkit for Cloudflare Workers
I think they do not make any forecast themselves, just aggregate sources: at least in 2018 since in wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivo_Luka%C4%8Dovi%C4%8D I can read: "As of May 2018 it had a team of six employees, and 300,000 users visiting the site per day": pretty hard to imagine world forecast with only six employees :)
It's actually standard practice to receive your title in the mail: https://www.tesla.com/support/registration

Most Teslas are ordered online and delivered directly to the customer. There are very few Tesla showrooms that can sell onsite.
‘It’s not just the lions that are under pressure, it’s biodiversity in general,’ warn conservationists, amid a rapidly expanding human population

There are about 1,100 lions clinging on in Ethiopia’s last remaining pockets of wilderness, according to a study published in 2021. They often encounter farmers, whose livestock they prey on. Human-wildlife conflict is the main factor driving their decline.

Many farmers want the lions to be relocated away from their farms. “If there were no lions, it would be better,” says Busho Woldesaki, who has lost three cattle to lion attacks in the past two years. “Our animals can’t graze freely because we fear the lions.”

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26231772/

Biodiversity conservation: The key is reducing meat consumption

https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/22287498/meat-wildlife-bi...

The way we eat could lead to habitat loss for 17,000 species by 2050

https://www.unep.org/news-and-stories/press-release/our-glob...

Our global food system is the primary driver of biodiversity loss

https://phys.org/news/2023-04-climate-crisis-biodiversity-ap...

The climate crisis and biodiversity crisis can't be approached separately, says study
Plenty of projects ship binaries without a problem. Nearly every Linux distribution, for example. What’s special about Rust in that binaries for dependencies are a problem?

Also, for the “why” - is it just the very slow build times for Rust?
I am convinced you have no idea what you are talking about.

> Finally, these printers will likely stop working entirely if the company goes out of business or decides to wind down their 3D printing business or just plain planned obsolescence of specific models

They can be set up without internet. They can print from a microSD card without internet. I have a Bambu X1, have never connected it to the internet, and everything works fine. No worse than a Prusa from 2 years ago would have.

Except, even better, I can connect it to a LAN, without internet, and access the camera from my PC using their open-source desktop app. I can’t do it from my phone, but my PC isn’t hopping between networks constantly.

Saying it will die if the company goes bankrupt is pure FUD.

I don’t know if it’s worth addressing the other points considering this level of ignorance. Especially this:

> Next, the printer can use a combination of UPnP, Dynamic DNS to expose it over the internet. Yes, it is scary to do this but with the right security practices it is possible to expose your printer over the internet so your app can reach it. You don't need their cloud to be the intermediary.

This has the reasonability of the now-infamous Hacker News diss when Dropbox was invented.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224

Also, we are in an IP Address shortage. More internet companies like StarLink are disabling port forwarding because they don’t have enough addresses and the cost per address is currently insane. It might not even be an option for a growing number of people out of technical necessity. In addition, many ISPs, including mine (Xfinity), reserve the right to ban you for running a home server of any kind - Bambu obviously doesn’t view encouraging people to persue activities that could get them banned from their ISP as a viable solution. Even with a warning sticker.
>All the safety features in the world don't add up to a 100% safe usage experience for any piece of hardware

Yes, obviously. But that doesn't mean you should omit basic safety features.
This situation is particularly volatile because some very effective journalists have lost their work stored on Western Digital's broken drives.
Your posts here are very naive. Scamming is widespread, and there are no legal penalties (other than the loss of the filing fee) for false claims of authorship. The only risk to an AI-powered scammer is if they go to the expense of suing someone else for copyright infringement, which they probably won't since scammers like easy money. And there is a lot of easy money to be made, so this is going to keep happening.

Last week there was a book about the Maui fires in the top 100 on Amazon, which looks to have been written entirely by ChatGPT: https://www.forbes.com/sites/maryroeloffs/2023/08/17/amazon-...
One thing that always frustrated me about advanced Javascript tutorials (not like this one) is that they don't include an explanation of the runtime model/structure - what "async" even means practically. The "What the heck is the event loop anyway?" talk (https://youtu.be/8aGhZQkoFbQ?si=wJIqnm3jEYB-uFSO) with its associated website (down at the moment? https://latentflip.com/what-is-the-event-loop-anyway) is amazing and essential for that