skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The headline does not match the content of the article:

"At a news conference last week, Toyota president Koji Sato also admitted that production volumes of solid-state batteries were likely to be small when the company rolls them out in electric vehicles as early as 2027."

and in fact Toyota may actually be late to the game:

"Other companies have also made progress recently. Chinese battery maker CATL revealed it was preparing to mass-produce its semi-solid batteries before the year’s end, while South Korea’s Samsung SDI has completed a fully automated pilot line for solid-state batteries."
When I read this I thought it might have been satire. Then I read the comments here and it sunk in that this is real.

I hope I never come across this in real life.
I've been an avid Mapbox user since getting alpha access to Tilemill. From my perspective, this is the most important contribution to the open mapping space since the introduction of vector tiles and Mapbox GL / Map GL. Mapbox in my opinion left the door open in how they approached tile baking with MTS. While powerful it was way to confusing and expensive. While you could always bake tiles with Tippecanoe you still had to struggle with vector tile hosting hosting. With PMTIles vector tile hosting is arguably easier, more convenient and an order of magnitude cheaper then going with Mapbox (especially if you don't need fancy projection / 3d support and are ok with MapLibre). Felt is one of the major services that I believe uses the PMTile approach behind the scenes and they won't be the last. (Notably: they have continued to invest in Tippecanoe which is awesome). With Mapbox focus shifting, it appears, to car navigation - it's great to see disruptive innovation coming from new places. Even more amazing that is has come from a one person team.

Also to note, the emergence of PMTiles coincides DuckDB spatial query support will unlock a lot of innovation. The ability to query and process large geoparquet files and quickly stream them into baked PMTiles unlocks a lot of really compelling use cases.
There are no "official map boundaries" when it comes to conflicted borders.
Dude you need to stop getting news from dedicated clickbait and propaganda YT channels...Those are embarrassing.
at least you can rebind these types of keybinds in an external keyboard remapping tool, but in general it's a disgrace that you still can't have convenient remapping
> But this is probably not a new behavior — just a case of humans finally seeing it up close.

> "Because there are more cameras and more boats, we're starting to see these behaviors that we hadn't seen before,"

We now all have video/camera evidence of why ancient sailors called Orcas "killer whales."
It seems to me that DMCA abuse is far more harmful than the copyright infringement it intends to fight. At the very least, DMCA takedown notices should only be accepted from verified, existing people, and not from anonymous accounts. And then those verified people need to be held accountable for any abuse.
Also, the AppStore description mentions "Terms of use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/std...", which should probably link to another place, i.e. to your site.
Dell SFF Systems I’ve looked at are huge. They are like 3-4x the size of a Pi 5. Is there a specific model that is more comparable in size to the Pi?
Imagine if someone used those scare-quotes when talking about a group of humans.

I don't know if they intended them as a form of personification, but it's surely unnecessary either way.
You just set it so that if there’s a communication issue, it defaults to some “high cost” mode.

People will plug it into the Internet to get their little discount.
For my car I bought a plastic cover up plate that made a standard DIN size head unit fit nicely.
Maybe we need a provision of labels Shopify a repeat offender and as a result disallows their automated DMCA processing? YouTube too!
Gonna go check this out ASAP, thanks.
The race to spend IRA's $100B in climate grants
> The west bank is the two state solution and it's horrible for palestinians. Even after the olso accords the number of illegal settlements went from 120k to 950k

It's not actually a two-state solution as it isn't a completely independent state.

I'm definitely against the settlements though. I'd much prefer an actual peace be reached, official borders agreed upon, and therefore the end of settelments.

As for Ben Gvir, I agree - he is horrible. He isn't the entire government, but he definitely represents a fringe (though still far too large) point of view.

That said, Israeli have been protesting this government for a year, for this among other reasons. And like I said, you have to look at actions, not just at the rhetoric, horrible as the rheotric might be.

(And again, I hate Ben Gvir and think it's a travesty he's part of the government. If he were the whole of the government, and the government actually carried out these kinds of actions on Palestinians, then we'd be in a similar situation as Gazans are in right now.)
5 years away is not near.
1, 11, 21, 1211, 111221
Complete the series. CliffStoll says on page 313 of the Cuckoo's Egg that he didn't get it at NSA. Do you know it now, Cliff?
> Making a basic alarm from a light sensor, an led, and a microcontroller (such as a micro:bit) just might.

While I applaud any efforts to get more kids into programming, what I couldn't figure out with the micro:bit was its market positioning relative to the Arduino, ESP8266, Raspberry Pi and arm mbed.

Between those there were already several options with the explicit goal of inspiring kids into programming, there was already well documented stuff for baby's first blinking LED, already 100MHz+ sub-$5 options, already options with wireless, already options with online compilers, already options with micropython support, and even an option that didn't need a PC and could run fully-fledged python.
I think Toyota will be successful with the production of solid state batteries but the article does not appear to offer new information. Only that there are delays, but progress is still continuing.
The Chinese have been doing this for decades. They'll do the equivalent of Cockney rhyming slang with Chinese characters so it will be like "fuck your mother" can be written like "grass mud horse" which can be interpreted as an Alpaca and then it gets weirder from there… https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grass_Mud_Horse Xi Jinping looks like Winnie the Pooh, so you can talk about bears, honey, etc. The thing with the COVID riots that was shocking was that people were so fed up with the lockdowns that they just straight up said so without using any indecipherable codes.
There exists life outside of the first world where that 10 dollars is worth more
Are all sociopaths narcissist ? I didn't think this was a requirement.
Generating country level basemaps from scratch is a great approach!

I've made an even easier path which is to just extract the relevant tiles from a daily build: https://docs.protomaps.com/guide/getting-started

This can take seconds to minutes for small-medium areas and doesn't need a powerful computer at all. The drawbacks are that the build is only daily, and the lower-zoom tiles aren't clipped so include extra information beyond your specified area.
> In Germany you can pay by card basically anywhere - with the phone or watch as well in most/many shops as far as I know.

This simply isn't true, outside of large chains or supermarkets. Many smaller businesses like pubs, "kiosks", barbers, non-chain restaurants, and so on, are cash only.

It's a combination of tax avoidance and trying to avoid the insane level of paperwork needed for bascically every aspect of life, but especially if you have a business, no matter how small.

Source: live in Germany, near a large metro area.
It's the browsers job to run untrusted code, this is why there are sandboxes and all kind of security-mechanism. This case is about a questionable intentional hole in the sandbox, which can be used for a social engineering-attack. Inject some code in a text-buffer, and hope that the user will execute it, and not see the malicious part. Not the biggest attack-vector, but an annoying one, which should be able to fixed easily.
I disagree. The difficulty of replacing tech changes one's relationship to one's devices. Things that I see people throw away as "e-waste" are really, "Things someone couldn't be assed to repair or repurpose." For example, broken TVs could be repurposed as large light panels (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JrqH2oOTK4), or their main boards could be hacked for fun and profit (https://hackaday.com/2022/11/14/a-single-board-computer-from...). When I see a broken TV, even one I don't own, that's where the pain comes from. Same with phones, laptops, etc. We throw away so mny perfectly good general-purpose computers, it's insane. When we run out of a necessary resource for their manufacture, will we just be scavenging them?
Import CSVs into excel; don't double click to open. Been telling this to colleagues since excel 2007 days; still have never managed to get anyone to follow this advice.
Hypothesis based on what? Also, what you call "middle-class" already has quite a few issues in acquiring and keeping a house.
As a Romanian as well, I was quite surprised to find out that Mihai Eminescu was one of the people who translated Poe's work in Romanian. This was especially surprising given how much more modern Poe's work felt compared to Eminescu's, and yet Eminescu was born one year after Poe died...
https://archive.ph/ZDSPf
A tempting target for a bit of hacktivism - break in and display some Banksys, pages from Marx, porn, whatever. Seems like there's some issues with the hardware engineering so no particular reason to expect the software side to be any better.

I have seen these in the wild. They're hilariously awful. Best thing about them is the computer.rip article which is entertaining and well written.
It seems that's exactly what the community is doing.

Cloudflare recently enabled post-quantum cryptography, in which they're using X25519+Kyber [0]. Similarly, Signal's post-quantum cryptography also uses the same [1].

I'm guessing this spawned from the fact that a post-quantum algorithm was broken on classical computers a few years ago [2].

So now any attacker would have to break both the classical algorithm and the post-quantum algorithm.

[0] https://blog.cloudflare.com/post-quantum-to-origins/

[1] https://signal.org/blog/pqxdh/

[2] https://www.quantamagazine.org/post-quantum-cryptography-sch...
> More useful for the other 93 percent of us is advice on how to identify and avoid Dark Triads. The traits to look for are self-importance, a sense of entitlement, vanity, a victim mentality, a tendency to bend the truth or even openly lie, manipulativeness, grandiosity, a lack of remorse, and an absence of empathy.

> So rather than spend time dodging Dark Triads, look for their opposite. Happily, Kaufman and a team of psychologists profiled this type for us as well, which they call the Light Triad.

> The characteristics of a Light Triad include faith in humanity (trusting in people’s fundamental goodness), humanism (believing in the dignity and worth of each person), and a Kantian adherence to the idea of universal moral law (in this context, refusing to objectify or instrumentalize others). Compared with the 7 percent that are dark, Kaufman finds that fully 50 percent of his international population sample qualify as Light Triads, and that the average person has more light than dark personality traits.

> Look for these three characteristics in people you might date, work with, or befriend. One way to test for this is simply to see how you feel around a particular person. Do they inspire you to be a better, more loving person?
The article mentions that they typically prey on Weddell seals in this manner, but have now adapted this form of attack to go after Leopard and Crab seals, which make less use of floes and are "more feisty". It does not say how these attacks have been adapted.
> the cultural influence of Appalachia

That's an incredible stretch.

There are a number of other factors worth mentioning:

- The philosophy of John Locke, who greatly influenced the founders

- The US is a very new country, compared to those in Europe and Asia. The only preexisting culture was the Native Americans, and you (should) know what happened to them...

- The US is a nation of immigrants who left (sometimes voluntarily, sometimes involuntarily) their previous countries and cultures.

- The US is geographically very large and open. Even within the nation of immigrants, there was a huge amount of migration to populate "the west".

- The US has a very weak central government, by design of the Constitution, and it never had a state church. There's no centralizing cultural force.
The Techno-Optimist's Fallacy
I think the downvotes may be because people take "When it is open source there could be some manipulation" to mean that you think proprietary alternatives are somehow safe from such manipulation—but of course they aren't, least of all Google Maps.
I won't hold my breath

https://www.drive.com.au/news/toyota-develops-more-efficient...

>If the Japanese automaker does decide to put it into a production car, don't expect it to arrive on the scene until sometime after 2015.
Because there are specific laws that can be bent to avoid paying taxes. And politicians have never targeted them, for various reasons.
You just have to sit around and buy electricity instead, that's much better?
The first gen Pi Zero W isn't really supported anymore due to the outdated ISA. But other than that, you're right.
Brandon, the founder of Protomaps, was interviewed on the Geomob podcast a few months back: https://thegeomob.com/podcast/episode-176
It seems that large (American?) institutions draw psychopaths like moths to a flame. Every large company I've worked for seems to be primarily a vehicle to turn psychopathy into money, and so I mostly tend to avoid them as much as possible.
If you're a child not earning your own money, price point matters enormously. I remember rarely ordering electronic components from Maplin because of the P&P charge which was massive compared to my pocket money.

Though I did get a buzz from my first CASHTEL order: https://worldradiohistory.com/UK/Mapelin/Maplin%20Electronic...
They only started in 2009.
How do we as Europeans make sure that this ugly piece of legislation never rears its ugly head again.
Inexpensive isn't a fixed value. A hobbyist can be someone able to splurge thousands on tech because they find it fun, but they may as well just be someone who only has 50€ at the end of the month and wants to tinker with a microcomputer they read about online.
Wouldn't that be the council? Commissioners are only responsible for specific areas so they can't really represent the overall the interests of their state directly.
Any info on the approximate size of the Russian heli fleet? Sounds like 21 is a big number for them.
For instance:

Why isn't my time zone highlighted on the world map?

> In early 1995, a border war broke out between Peru and Ecuador and the Peruvian government complained to Microsoft that the border was incorrectly placed. Of course, if we complied and moved the border northward, we’d get an equally angry letter from the Ecuadorian government demanding that we move it back. So we removed the feature altogether.

> The time zone map met a similar fate. The Indian government threatened to ban all Microsoft software from the country because we assigned a disputed region to Pakistan in the time zone map. (Any map that depicts an unfavorable border must bear a government stamp warning the end-user that the borders are incorrect. You can’t stamp software.) We had to make a special version of Windows 95 for them.

— https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20030822-00/?p=42...
No offense to its visionary creators, but to be candid, Club Caribe and Habitat were unappealing to me as a teen, kinda dull in the same way bad VR experiences are to this day. Skimming the paper, it was indeed mostly for the reason highlighted at the top of the paper, I didn’t have great interactions when I visited. The tech alone wasn’t of interest for more than 5 minutes. Straight up text message boards on a topic of interest were better.

The one cool thing from QLink that I miss was chat rooms where the host could control a MIDI playlist taken from endless archives of such things which played in the background while you (text) chatted. I never saw that imitated in the internet era which I always thought was a bit of a shame. Shared discovery, sharing, affinity for music, now there was an enhancement to the otherwise silent experience of BBS-dom. I consider the loss of that capability a sad victim of the MPAA/Napster/RIAA wars. I still think there’s a Spotify/competitor feature hidden there…
Germany is also the birthplace of homeopathy, which is why German health insurers cover this mumbo-jumbo to this day.
312211
There are a few important limitations, Tailwind can't fully support logical properties for example because `mb-8` could mean margin bottom or block. Any use case that requires styling one element based on another gets a bit hairy too.

Both of these can be technically worked around. Config may be able to disable existing margin/padding classes and replace them with a custom set, and the groups feature helps especially for simple cases of referencing other elements.

In my experience though, as soon as config is meaningful modified or you elan on the more obscure features for groups, pseudo selectors, etc. the learning curve has just been moved from the dev who doesn't know CSS to the dev who doesn't know Tailwind.
> person unable to complete their daily routine, because version change moved from one menu to another.

> I guess my point it is: it is not features.

Discoverability of commands, customization, as well as the stability of UI are all features. As would be "full UI compatibility with Excel sans stupid bugs like data conversion"
Like a giant rubber Kong filled with tongue and liver?
ok, fair enough. would it help to elaborate on the points?

let me try:

by more family values i mean: value family more. that implies better financial support and less taxes for having children, parental leave, counseling and other measures that help parents stay together. but also raising the image of being a parent in society in general.

religious conservatism refers to older family values where the woman submits to man among other things as is mentioned in other comments in this subthread.

equality between men and women means equal value and station. a lot has improved in that area, but it's not quite there yet. we also need to learn to respect each other equally, especially in a relationship. equal value and station doesn't just mean equal rights or equal pay for the same work, but also equal importance of their contribution, their wishes and their needs, regardless of who is doing what in a family.

the last claim that religions conservatism drives divorces, again is supported by other comments
I've had a pi 4 running pi hole untouched for multiple years.
I see Onshape has a free tier with some features missing (such as simulation). Also "all data is saved in a public workspace".

I am willing to pay for software but all CAD software seems to offer subscription only that is quite expensive (the Standard tier of Onshape is about 150 Euros a month). I'd love to have something like the former Sketchup and would pay 200 or even 300 Euro to "own" the software.

Something like doesn't seem to exist anymore and therefore I am biting the bullet and learn FreeCAD although I gave up on it at least once. The videos by "Adventures in creation" are quite good I think, e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_lDwWaB4Jc
This reeks of too much ceremony. Best diagrams used to describe software architecture / design is context-sensitive and ad-hoc.
That's quite literally Uber's business model for large parts of the world.

It's rather sad that these kind of "businesses" aren't just banned and prosecuted as criminal conspiracies. I really think that's the appropriate classification for an organisation that goes in to a country, sets up a business it knows is illegal, stokes up violence, and reaps in profit (well, "profit", because it still doesn't actually make a profit).
I've used Pi's dating back to the first one (even had one from the first batch manually packaged up by Eben and co). They're good, but arent without their issues. Power management has been a consistent problem with every single Pi. That combined with the Raspberry Pi Trading Co's behaviour over the last couple of years made me move to alternatives.

Once an 8GB pi cost more than an i3 or i5 mini pc that is capable of being upgraded it became completely pointless even considering them.

The only things I now have running on Pi's is my PiHole on an old Pi 2 - it's been flawless for years, and a Pi 3 that handles humidity detection in the utility room and turns on an extractor fan.
How about we tax billion dollar corps an extra 10% because we expect them to use their considerable wealth to exploit loopholes. Like any healthy budget it should have a little bit of a safety net built in.

That 10% could be a considered an economic incentive similar to giving any non billion dollar company a tax break. However this idea would add money to the countries budget instead of removing it.
Is it not? It's coming soon after 2015 https://www.drive.com.au/news/toyota-develops-more-efficient...
Yeah for that we can absolutely agree on. Sorry about the misunderstanding!
That quote is not in that article, which is from 2017. Did you mean to link to something else?
Stasi was active until 1990.
Your program has a bug. await createNextCrisis().then… is the correct logic here.
They are definitely "nice enough" to sell on Tindie given the purpose of the platform.
IRA here being the US "Inflation Reduction Act" rather than an Irish Republican Army ...
Interesting article, but I think the issue is that we are at an inflection point in human history where there are particular groups trying to manufacture sociopaths.

There are certain cults (I speak specifically of freemasonry but there are many affiliates) that seem to make a thing of trying to manufacture sociopaths through the application of behavioural psychology and coercion to Stockholm syndrome victims into joining their agenda but also to induce sociopathic behaviour.

Those inducted are led to believe that they are on a righteous path, are part of a special few that have the true knowledge (while the rest of society are ignorant) and that the agenda is ultimately for a greater good. Of course this greater good is used as the justification for a tyranny of little people; pretty much like every other sociopathic agenda through history. The only difference is that this time it's happening on a scale that's unprecedented, it's the cause of much of the strangeness in politics and indeed within the media and is all about re-engineering the human condition.

I've long held the belief that trying to prevent something often manifests it for we focus our energy on it. These sociopaths suggest that the world is heading for catastrophe and that's part of their justification for breaking the system for their perceived greater good. I offer the suggestion that this is uncharted territory and I suspect those behaving despicably thinking they are working to a righteous agenda may well go to their graves realising they created a greater evil than humanity has ever known. But of course such sociopaths never believe THEY are the problem - it's always everyone else, right?