skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What Elon says, and what Elon actually thinks are two different non-intersecting sets. As evidenced by his actions
For me personally, neither Activision nor Blizzard has released a game I wanted to play since Legacy of the Void (2015). This will not have any impact on how I play games for at least the next 3 years.

I have long term fears that month-to-month game subscriptions will eat the world and in 15 years people pay for games in the same way they currently pay for streaming videos ($10-$20/mo to many content providers).
Their shit is apart, and it's rather unbecoming of a tech company and a car manufacturer. It's supposed to be the opposite of that.
If your argument is that users of mathematics or computers are responsible for their actions, I agree with you. My comment is about the researchers arguing (in effect) that no one should have a computer because they might do Therac-25, which I don't agree with at all.
> People who learn English as a second language tend to do much better on the "loose-lose" and "there-their-they're" kinds of errors

This sounds logical, but I am not sure about it. I certainly make much much more errors based on similar sounding words in English than on my native language. (I believe I make a TON of such errors in English, and almost none in my native language, but hard to tell.)
Jesus Undersea Cable?
>> Ostensibly for range anxiety ...

The most range-anxious person I ever saw was a tesla driver at a rest stop. A traffic accident had put us on a 150km detour though a different mountain valley, one without cellphone connectivity. He was at the first rest stop trying to figure out whether to push on or attempt to turn around and go home. He didn't have the range to go back, and couldn't figure out of there were any chargers 115km forwards at the next town. No cellphone coverage had turned him into a seething ball of indecision.
Or that Google believes they haven't trained their models using any protected data.
Body cams are qualitatively different in the way they are used. For example if they are used in domestic violence cases, they can be harmful. If cops are not disciplined for turning them off when encountering citizens they are meant to protect, they provide an inaccurate story, usually slanted in cops' favor.

I suppose studies like this need to get finer granularity on bodycams.
What liquid has 4x the specific heat of water? Water is 4.1 J/g°C

I dont think much else even comes close
It's true that every layer of the stack needs every layer below it to take security seriously. But that's not an argument against hardening languages, because they're also a part of the stack that upper layers rely on upon.
CIA runs a podcast?! Man everyones got a podcast these days. Everyone is jealous that Joe Rogan got 200 million when before these things were considered worthless. I should start a podcast.
You still didn't understand my point. The thing that I'm talking about is using env-vars to point at config files that do not themselves contain env-vars, but rather are opaque app-specific config files, in formats like YAML or whatever-else.
You never specified timing. You made a blanket statement as if it was still true.
I would vote with my wallet in this way too if I could afford a Porsche.
Sounds like you are looking for grades to indicate class ranking. Should that be the function of grades?
I’d still take it over almost every web “UI”.
they also forgot about non-me-too innovation it seems
My company has a strict 30-day policy, irrelevant plates are never recorded either. But yeah I agree, some of the bigger players are pretty loosey goosey with their privacy policies.
Wow, TED was so different then!
It was definitely an important reason for early adoption (just remember how chaotic altavista and yahoo looked). That and good results. When they were funded there was some chatter that the things that made them good would go away.
They already owned those when they bought Zenimax, who bought id (except for the Trek games).
I've got a Nissan LEAF from 2012, and it had a handful of useful features that have disappeared with the loss of the cell network (the original radio was 2G - I didn't upgrade it because they wanted $200, and I think the 3G replacement is also slated to disappear in the near future) While I wish I could remotely warm up the car or set the charging shutoff, it's not a huge loss. Most of the features continue to work perfectly fine.
There are many words I could use to describe my limited interactions with Tesla manufacturing, but "together" is not one of them.

After being harried to hurry up and build something exactly to the 34th revision of their ever-changing specs (the inside of the electrical panel was powder-coated the wrong manufacturer-original color and therefore unacceptable, and on and on...) and warned about the severe penalties for late delivery and downtime, we got it all finished only to find that they weren't actually ready for it yet. The production floor where it was supposed to go has no room, they haven't gotten permits to even start to pour concrete where it's going to go later...

The one good thing I can say is that at least they paid on time, even though they didn't take delivery yet - better than a lot of "net 30...months" OEMs out there.
If you want to play with a demo of this kind of thing I suggest this Colab notebook: https://linus.zone/contra-colab - via https://twitter.com/thesephist/status/1711597804974739530

It demonstrates a neat model that's specifically designed to let you embed text, manipulate the embeddings (combine them, average them or whatever) and then turn them back into text again. It's fascinating.
Airplane mode is an odd one to me. It only means that the cell receiver is turned off now, right? Wifi and bluetooth are more than welcome to stay on. So, what exactly is it claiming? (Indeed, it is not uncommon to not remember to turn on airplane mode, such that I honestly don't know what it does.)

But my point was more for "privacy" reasons. I confess many of the cars with cameras on them probably are worth a bit more looking at specifically. I'd be fine with a "not really allowed to record" things from the outside cameras. Dashcams would need a carve out, I suppose? (And really, any sensor reading that can go to a "blackbox" device is probably ok? That said, physical access is probably best required for those.)

I fully agree on the concerns of exploits. Remote control of a car is where my main worry of these would be. Exploits of your phone are probably already pretty scary with passkeys and other similar things growing in use.
I have a couple of questions for you:

What interaction(s) have you personally had with government?

Do you personally depend on government for your income/existence (as your "job", via welfare, via tuition/scholarship, parent's/guardian's/partner's/supporter's "job(s)", etc.)?
that ship sailed with Google Streetview, and now sat imagery

look up "privacy" in the Constitution...that's right, you don't have an explicitly spelled out right to privacy in the US (you should though, and we should fix that)

in the US, if you want privacy, go inside and close the blinds...sad but this is pretty much what it has come to
The author does not take this flaw as seriously as he should. From https://danmeyer.substack.com/p/chatbots-have-a-math-problem...:

> Students do not believe that their classmates are liabilities. Much more often students like their classmates and do not feel limited by them and would rather learn with them if the option were available.
> If an area has no markers, it may mean it hasn't been researched yet. To help collect more data, visit our Collaborate page.
This is precisely the kind of trolling 4chan loves to do. It ticks all the boxes: swatting, CP, hacktivism possibly if you squint really hard.

And since these hashes are presumably resistant to cropping and scaling, they might be able to target individual symbols, people or image macros, like the rainbow pride flag (you know /pol/ wouldn't be able to resist), politicians etc.
... which reminds me of recent research on using lossless compression (plus kNN) for text classification.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36707193
"Police stumped by evidence at least 200 separate vehicles use the same Senator's plate number."
The black hole–powered jet in galaxy M87 is making stars explode
They've got quite a bit of content to work from, if the CIA just looks at how they interfered with operations of other countries in the late 20th century
nftables has a converter from iftables:

https://wiki.nftables.org/wiki-nftables/index.php/Moving_fro...

But it might not cover all of your existing iptables rules.
I doubt engineering is intimately involved in the day to day production.
And not only Ubuntu's locales has been maliciosly edited by anonymous "Danilo Negrilo", but many other projects' locales on Weblate has been maliciously edited by the same anonymous 'contributor' too.[0]

[0] https://github.com/helloSystem/Filer/issues/182
> I expect one of the exposed features is to be able to unlock or start the car.

I'd really like that (effectively allowing third parties to implement their own tesla app).

However, I suspect that no/very few third parties will be allowed to have that API scope.
Semi-related, it's wild how much FM transmitters have improved since the early aughts. I drive a vehicle from 2005 without a tape deck or aux jack, so I picked up a cheap one that receives a bluetooth signal (from my phone), then bridges that to the radio over an FM frequency. The audio quality is truly impressive compared to the iTrip's and such of 20 years ago.
In my experience the cops using these systems only care about larger crimes. It's way too noisy to monitor every expired tag, for instance. Not many of these companies (if any) do speed monitoring with LPRs.
Justify their salary? They fired 12000 employees last year! There are portions of the company that are in panic.

And if blind is to be believed, the next round is already being decided on.
The hardware and the software go hand in hand. Both hardware and software from non-apple products is inferior. I wish it were not the case, but here we are. I run Linux on my server & Windows on my desktop. The windows desktop has destroyed itself multiple times on forced updates. All my Android phones fall apart or have major features stop working around the 20 month mark. All my apple devices have lasted, never crashed, and never suddenly make me think about something other than what I picked up the device for. Installing Linux is trivial. It has it's own problems. Ultimately, that is why I've landed where I've landed. Sadly, Apple is the least terrible experience of all those options.
n=1 but I find I'm consistently censored trying to generate images of people, but drawings, animals and objects are generally fine so perhaps that's the difference.

Try "a super hero asleep on the couch, under a blanket" in dalle-3 and see what you get, I get zilch no matter how many times I run it, this is clearly unsafe content apparently.
I doubt it. They just think it's fair use.
Rare still exists and I think seems to be at the top of their game.

Nuts & Bolts was a good Banjo game and close enough to "actual" for me. Sure, all the "building" mechanics were silly, but all the classic platforming was still there and the building mechanics just added more collectathons to series infatuated with collectathons. That felt very true to Banjo-Kazooie to me.

Rare's love affair with Kinect and building a lot of Kinect games would have never been questioned if it was a love affair with the Wii in the same time.

Similarly, overlooked treasures like Kameo and Viva Pinata would probably have tons of fans if they had released on Nintendo platforms.

Rare Replay reminded me that Rare has done three big pirate games in their history plus one of the most beloved sections of Banjo-Kazooie is pirate themed, so Sea of Thieves is just about the "Most Rare" that Rare has ever been. It's a delightful game and deserves the following that it has now. Hopefully "Safer Seas" in December will open up Sea of Thieves for more children and family play and for more players that can't yet see past the open-PvP to all the delightful Rare details and treasures inside.
>Why provide watt/hours and force people to back-convert to amp/hours?

Because you don't use amp-hours for ANYTHING.

If you have battery and want to know how long your 3.3V device will run from it, the simplest way to do it is to just measure power your device uses and compare it with Wh of battery.

Doesn't matter whether input is single 3.7V battery or 18V battery pack, all you care for is your device power usage and your power supply efficiency at that voltage.

> For batteries of the same voltage, amp/hours is a simpler and easier way to compare.

It's not simpler and it's exactly as easy to compare, bigger number is better...
There may be some edge cases, but frankly I view it as typical corporate BS.

They were just making statements like that hoping that the deal would go through. Everything that they are legally able to, from now on, will most likely be MS exclusive.
Yea, really that changed years ago....

2015+ "You are the product, doesn't matter if you pay for it or not"
Thing that I've noticed is apologists for Hamas don't think murdering 1300 Jews in cold blood is a war crime.
Grades are most useful to a professor if it indicates class ranking of who has potential to do research level work.

The only function of giving everyone an A is to prevent shattering fragile egos who have never experienced setbacks before.

Unfortunately real life is full of set backs, so it’s better to learn to deal with it in a safe environment.
> Then perhaps there should have been more available to be learned.

There is, and you can go get a masters or PhD if you want that.

> If most people are above 90%, then you're holding the best back.

The Feynmans of the world are perhaps not too concerned with their GPA.

> perhaps employers are also actually looking for the best people on the planet

In that case, they probably shouldn't be looking at grades at all.
FWIW, I threw a few GPU-weeks at this trying, for example, all variants of "[Gg]ive <name> a <noun>" or "[Gg]ive <name> and <name2> a <nice-thing-noun>", with various ending punctuation and all numbers from 0-9999 appended, and several other seed patterns, and didn't find anything, using just sha-1(phrase).

There are some other possibilities such as iterated sha1 with addition inside, etc., but I got bored. But before you decide to try the easy way, just note that it's probably not quite as easy "Give Jerry a raise" makes it sound. :-)
I mean, oauth2 is pretty much the standard/best practice for third party access to user-controlled identity and/or resource permissions. I'd like to know more about scopes and how they do authz, but as far as access goes, this has the makings of a best practices implementation like you'd see from Google, reddit, etc. Fine grained access control via scopes, user-facing "you want this app to get access to <list> permissions?" and the ability to later revoke that access.

I'm sure you can find people who'd disagree, but it's far better to build on a standard than something homegrown.
I would want that to be true, but I just don't buy it. I remember search in the early days, and I honestly don't remember having a huge speed difference for most search sites. The homepage of all of them was relatively fast to load.

Now, Yahoo and a few others were quick to jump into "portals" of news and such. That slowed down. But altavista and other base search pages were fast enough. (If a bit hard to remember the names of.) (I do find it funny that I remember so few of the options now.)
That's a pretty cherry picked number for all the reasons I stated.

You put words in my mouth and then got bothered when I pointed it out. If you want to argue with yourself be my guest
I love how "experiments" are now "how things used to be in the bad old days and people hated it and we won the search engine market partly because we didn't do that but uh maybe it's time to try again"
Mojo Does Give Superpowers
To be clear, I was not quoting Smith in support of his contextual argument, but in recognition of what appears to be a universal human tendency that remains. I deliberately did not quote the following "But though the law cannot hinder people of the same trade from sometimes assembling together, it ought to do nothing to facilitate such assemblies, much less to render them necessary." In light of present data, a case could be made for law.
For me the point is, if you care more about the money than about the product, then the product will inevitably become worse and worse. We already have far too many such products. I don’t see how anyone can truly feel fulfilled by operating a business that’s more about the profit than about the product. Is that what they want their life to be about? It just seems soulless and devoid of meaning and purpose. Profitability should be the means to a purpose, but it should not be a purpose in itself.
Probably not a huge risk. Currently third party apps just take your username and password, and log in pretending to be you.

This is a more official and more secure way to do the same - the user/tesla is in full control of which apps have access, what data each app can see, and can revoke access anytime.
Previous thread with discussion of the release candidate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36588240

While block cloning isn't supported for encrypted datasets yet, looks like there is a WIP already: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/pull/14705

Very cool to have the ability for near instant cp or mv between datasets or snapshot (at least locally; the links don't persist with send/recv?).
As much as I'd love for that to happen, all of the talk about "Elon mode" leading to potential enforcement action makes me understand why it is unlikely.
“CIA’s leadership is committed to being as open with the public as possible,”

Then they've got a long way to go. Everybody already knew that the Shah's coup was planned and backed by the CIA. That was part of a long and ugly history of CIA covert operations that have backfired spectacularly. It's not unreasonable to trace the Sunday's horrors in Israel to that event in 1953.

I really hate the way events like that justified so much conspiracy-theory thinking. The CIA gets blamed for anything and everything, much of false and outright deranged. But there was a time that the CIA was responsible for an awful lot of heinous things, and the ousting of Mossadegh is just one.

Maybe, just maybe, they can issue a long string of mea culpas and the US can begin to repair its absolutely horrific reputation in the Middle East, Latin America, and elsewhere. But it took seven decades to come clean about this one, and it's going to take many more decades to undo the damage it did.
Incorrect, you are disabling RF transmissions when you go into airplane mode. GPS usually stays on, since it's receive only.
I don’t understand why there isn’t more outrage over USPS based advertising. You are, basically, legally required to have a box where they deliver physical ads. Besides the annoyance factor, it also generates a huge amount of pointless waste which is bad for the environment.

Why aren’t more people angry about that?
Festival mesh network for finding friends without service. Just added the mesh aspect to it. Before it was only 1 to 1. It needs a ton of people on it at the festival for it to work though so we’re getting some bad feedback unfortunately.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pointgo/id1638564798
Yup. Definitely not for the first or last time, either.
I'd gladly call for that too, even though the request is unrealistic.
Do you give users the ability to control how the given document/data is chunked?
Spolsky is not sufficiently prominent even though Stackoverflow is.

Same with Brin and google.
Is "Yes, good idea." the response you're expecting? Because that's my response.

But title bars are mandatory, so that's why not.
> Without the government interference that enables them, such monopolies/oligopolies simply wouldn't be able to survive

If you think market concentration is a product of regulation, then I don't think the economic world, or indeed the concept of government itself, is going to make much sense to you.
> That would be ridiculous.

Why is it ridiculous, in a world where the penalty for sharing a single music file is $250,000?
So how would they fare against something below the noise floor, like FT8
https://www.autoevolution.com/news/rivian-r1s-and-r1t-presen...

https://insideevs.com/news/405366/porsche-taycan-panel-gap-v...

https://www.f150lightningforum.com/forum/threads/minor-gap-b...

Which new EV isn’t having issues with Panel gaps?
Where is the price listed?
Postfix redirects the emails to my main account and sieve orders them into folders depending on the alias username. I only use one alias for one account. So when a thirdparty gets that alias i change the alias in database and the account and it gets mapped to my spamfilter.
I think like most people, you have the chicken and egg backwards. People know our government is neigh-encouraging corporations to collect personal data to feed into their pipeline(s). To take on the corpations is to take on the government. Those in the U.S. have little control over either in this case.
I always wondered why most software calendars always put a line break between months. Feels like a vestige of wall calendars and oddly forced pagination.

I had dumb experiments like this a long time ago as well - https://roflopoly.com/infinical
> I honestly think it was less about having a clean homepage than it was a single text input for searches.

All of the other search engines just had a single text input for searches, too, e.g. https://www.webdesignmuseum.org/gallery/altavista-2000

By far the biggest reason was that the results were soooo much better. All of the other search engines basically used some variation of keyword matching in the document itself, which is why you'd see so many pages back in that time that were loaded with superfluous keywords. It was Google's original PageRank incarnation that made all the difference early on.
A vector representation of a text based on its meaning, generated by an ML model. It's the data format used as input for LLMs and can be used to compare the meaning of texts by comparing the vectors with each other.
Same.. looking at you Generac
My FW 12th gen still shuts down during sleep, same issue as tons and tons of other people here: https://community.frame.work/t/laptop-shuts-down-during-slee...

It seems like I got the least supported mainboard, which kind of sucks. If I knew this one was unsupported I would have just bought the 11th gen.

I love the HW design and modularity and there are FW problems with like every laptop ever but it doesn't change how much this problem sucks.
Show me where I mentioned the word monopoly. You can’t, because I said anti-competitive.
I'll take it over the existing situation and over the situation of fully undocumented APIs that others seem to use. I'm afraid there is likely a lot of security by obscurity left in the auto industry.
I don't understand some things, and I'm not going to phrase them as questions but just my opinions.

1) it seems silly to build anything on Teslas platform.
2) it seems silly for customers to add more commercial stuff on top of Teslas platform.

Even as someone who develops software for a living, I think most tech out there today is stupid. Some is useful but most seems not. And occasionally someone shows me use for something I thought was dumb, but I can usually go on without it.

Am I a luddite?
It seems like they are performing as expected for a fast moving organization.
Recent relevant discussion on topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37824626
No one’s forcing you to use them
This is an API for developers to build opt-in apps on top of. The user (the Tesla owner) has to explicitly grant access to an app for it to do anything.
Meta Quest 3 hands-on review: VR rejoins the real world