skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which are forbidden in Germany.

Thanks to

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

who already stripped worker of their rights in the Nazi regime.
Cybertruck uses a different construction technique, one that's been around for decades yet was never adopted by any other car maker. This is probably one of the reasons why.
I could totally use this to prank my friends.
Fusion is a terrific way to build and retain a knowledge skill stack indefinitely. IMHO, fusion is preferable to nukes (weapons) for that purpose.
Southern Sweden with 80% of the Swedish population rarely sees much snow. A few centimeters can cause big problems there too.
Because the requests likely contain legal cladding to forbid disclosing the request, as is the case in Australia. A lot of people would be vindicated if it turned out one of the “democracies” making these requests was Australia.
Rich vs. King: The (Core) Founder's Dilemma (2016)
except that it also sends a strong message of "if you try similar crap in our country, we will react in the same way"
Five Eyes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Eyes
Well, it appears that Kevin Buzzard hasn't fully made up his mind on this point (from the presentation by him that I linked):

> If my work in pure mathematics is neither useful nor 100 percent guaranteed to be correct, it is surely a waste of time.
So I have decided to stop attempting to generate new
mathematics, and concentrate instead on carefully checking
"known" mathematics on a computer

I also remember him saying sth along the lines that his concern about how much of recent math is reliable being a major inspiration for his initial involvement in an interview (could have been for Quanta Magazine or so), but couldn't find it now, so can't verify.
because that would limit conferences in a lot of places.

people everywhere should be able to hold their own conferences.

the question is, should the PSF fund them? that should be answerable with a clear yes or no in a timely manner, and not like it happened.

holding a conference named pycon requires permission from the PSF trademark workgroup.
that permission has obviously been given. giving such a permission but then denying funding would be contradictory, but still be better than delaying decisions.

further consider that the people organizing the conference are not the ones making the exclusions. those are beyond their control. supporting the organizers might actually be a good thing. at least it is worth a consideration.
> out of respect for the local population.

You're a guest, there are some cultural do's and dont's and holding hands in public is one of the latter, even for heterosexual couples. I don't hold hands with my girlfriend in public even though it'd be totally safe to do so, it's disrespectful because it's not the local custom to do so.

In contrast, many of my LBGT friends in European capitals fear to show affection with their partner in public, with most having faced harassment and some even assault. According to our European values it should be normal and safe to express affection to our partner in public regardless of our genders, but the reality is sadly different.
Sender, and receiver pays them to pay that. So in this scenario the users of Twitch should pay for the sender to be able to send data. I see no reason why Twitch would not be charging for using their service in this scenario. And then viewer can pay for it.
Wozniak getting Serbian citizenship is the least weird and cringe thing in current election campaign cycle.
Vucic and his cronies are in full swing,
> unelected government/political entity whose decisions happen to affect people's lives on a national level

You mean like department for transport, or, you know, the national bank?

Sets interest rate, prints money, entirely unelected, the most important institution in the country.
But this is about a physical train that's in a first-party repair shop. How will the people who work in the repair shop know to call you, the software developer?
I believe that Tesla does not need ships to transport Tesla Model Ys from Giga Berlin to Sweden. They can use railroad. Or trucks.
Yep sounds like five eyes.
TikTok's biggest hits are videos you've probably never seen
It's amazing how enterprises are only now doing this. Stub resolvers should not be sending queries anywhere but designated recursive resolvers for the network. It's easy to block outbound ports.
Sounds like your professor's story involved the cousin of the axolotl, the tiger salamander. They can live an entire life in a larval state or they can undergo metamorphosis. The axolotl cannot, their adult form is their larval one.

These two creatures are so often mistaken that most pet stores selling axolotls are actually selling tiger salamanders. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axolotl
This ^. approach and modified forms of it can bu used to track lots of things, and have be done so for decades by some goverment agencies. You can use a method like this even if people are using encryption and lot of anonymous tunnels. You simply shape the traffic and watch where the shape of that traffic stops. Can track people realtime across almost any link, including things like Tor, etc.
https://quantum.lassp.cornell.edu/lecture/coupled_harmonic_o...
Heh, I was hoping it was something to do with designing industrial injection moulds or similar. :)
Serbian accession is not at all likely in the coming years. They have had full candidate status since 2012.

Last year the European Parliament passed a resolution saying it "strongly regrets Serbia’s non-alignment with EU sanctions against Russia, which damages its EU accession process." There's also the problem regarding their relationship with Kosovo.

Also, only 34-43% of Serbians want to join according to polls. Compared to Albania's 97% and Montenegro's 79%.

I think Albania, Montenegro, North Macedonia and even Ukraine are more likely to join the EU next.
> If we take this to an extreme, doesn't content just not get made?

I'd be quite fine if the only "content" is funded by patreons (I give £60/month to various patreons) or just people doing it for non-financial reasons.
> I think you're putting very little weight into the ability of government organizations like the NTSB or equivalent to determine root cause of a crash

Not at all, I expect they will know every detail/fault/liability. In the meantime though, 'backlash'

- Manufacture's name is in the headlines

- That model of train may be 'grounded' or receive negative publicity

(We see this often in Air accidents (737 MAX, Ospreys in Japan)

Even if the manufacturer is determined to not be at fault, bad tastes linger..

- greater scrutiny

- % will hear of initial reports but miss later reports exonerating Manufacture
I still won't pay because I consider YouTube predatory with their ads. they are not a company focused on providing a service and making a reasonable profit on top. their ad policies are about maximum extraction from the platform, couple with aggressive behavior towards content creators that make the platform. I used to be fine with the ads, but they got greedy and ratcheted it up way to much. now I block them all or don't use the service. yt could have had my ad views, but they demanded too much.
Well, what was being debated was whether the current decision, for ministers to make the end decision on what company names are appropriate/what constitutes code in a name, and it was pointed out that the ministers probably know fuck all about computers and that they need to involve professionally trained staff in the process/systems.
You mean everyone can pretend to be rich.
yea, unfortunately ars doesn't have the best track record with musk related news
>any competently designed vehicle

I guess you skimmed over the name of the manufacturer. ;)
AIU deanonymization happens due to pseudonymity. There are 3 pseudonyms: chat id, push id, phone number. Since all three are constant and linked, they can deanonymize the user. You need some sort of anonymous or confidential protocol to work around it.
They can. Does it matter? Works until it doesn't. Don't be holding the bag when the music stops and it isn't your problem. Manage credit risk my good friend! The topic of appearance of wealth and actual wealth is for another thread.

So my position is clear, I want a better world, but am also pragmatic about the fish bowl I live in current state. If Americans, who are responsible for 35% of global gasoline consumption, want to buy trucks, sell them EVs. I cannot tell them not to buy trucks. I cannot make trucks smaller. I cannot build pedestrian friendly urban cores in any reasonable timeframe. I cannot tell them to be financially responsible. Free will and all that. Don't complain about levers that don't exist or that you can't pull, pull hard on levers you can.

"Look at that Cybertruck. Wouldn't you look cool in that?"

https://martecgroup.com/emotional-car-buying-journey/

(i know, everything is terrible, welcome to the shit show; first time?)
One could interpret it as the creator of the PC, which is true. There was really no "Personal Computer" before Jobs and Wozniak came along.

Not to say they also didn't stand on the shoulders of giants.
Due to the apparent lack of crumple zones, it will probably also destroy its passengers on impact.
If you require all your allies to be perfect people...

... you won't be left with many allies.
Go offering a delineation between "public" and "private" tests is also something sorrily lacking in other ecosystems.
He said that it's expressly designed to turn minivans into scrap metal and hamburger meat on the turnpike, then laughed maniacally.
> It is solved already, all that remains to do is to build it. Germany has enough gas storage to last a year, and we know how to generate gas from electricity. It's being done in several places already.

If storage is solved, then I think we would've heard about it.

> That said, spending billions on things that won't solve any problems for the nest 50 years and using that as a reason to not actually do the thing that will work is inexcusable. At least do both.

Who is using this as a reason to not do the other thing?
But most of it could benefit from one!

I have a M2 Max and struggle to play most recent games. Stutters, low details, no DLSS, etc.
These are mostly available on podcast apps, but some come out faster on YouTube.

Latent Space is among the least hype-y of ML/AI podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/@LatentSpaceTV

Decoder is a good general tech podcast: https://www.theverge.com/decoder-podcast-with-nilay-patel

Hard Fork is good for informed analysis of hot topics: https://www.nytimes.com/column/hard-fork

Same for Sharp Tech (occasional free episodes): https://sharptech.fm/

Techquickie is YouTube-only: https://www.youtube.com/@techquickie/videos

It's very silly, but probably the shortest path to keeping up.
It's one of few remaining militarily non-aligned countries. If Big War breaks out it is unlikely Serbia will be enacting conscription. It is also not a likely nuke target.
> Vibes on the ground are not fact. Actionable law is.

I really think this is a view that only makes sense in stable countries with strong rule of law, which I don't think is the case for most of the world. And even in the First World. Are Americans in states that legalized marijuana afraid of a random cop arresting them due to it being federally illegal? Is the average European concerned of being arrested for movie piracy? Seriously there are a lot of unenforced laws around the world. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unenforced_law

Not meant to be an argument for either side of this specific case, just a general opinion. Only looking at vibes is not enough but only looking at the law in the books is also not enough.
And now we understand why they do that.
This one? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XxOh12Uhg08

"I just can't see the front of the car".

Oh yeah, this will work out great.

Elon designed it himself, didn't he?
> Sales advertised as "Save up to x%"

Even better is when I see ads saying "Save up to x% or more" -- which literally means nothing.
These exist, just look for inverter/chargers. Tripp-Lite APS750 as an example though may not be LiFePO4 compatible. I use one as a sump pump power backup.

Various Victron products as another example that are actually LiFePO4 compatible: MultiPlus, Quattro, or others depending on what capabilities you need.
I see pessimism and optimism as default orientations. The deeply pessimistic person sees an opportunity and only sees the risks and chance of failure. They pass on a lot of opportunities, but at least they don’t fail often, by some definitions of failure. The blindly optimistic person ignores the risks and only sees upside. They see an impossible situation that isn’t supposed to be solvable and they solve it anyway. This also gets them in trouble at times when the risks turn out to be real.

Pessimism is no more or less rational than optimism. Optimism can be rational or irrational depending on the situation. But pessimistic thinking tends to lead to miscalculations because it’s often rooted in false beliefs about what is possible, treats failure as something to avoid, and depending on the situation, keeps the person stuck where they are.

> For me, behaving "rationally" means trying to see the reality as it is, being able to weigh all the options, probabilities of outcomes, assigning (subjective) value to them and choosing from those

Pessimism or optimism tend to be layered on top of this kind of calculus.

If you’re a pessimistic person, you’re more likely to believe the probabilities of some outcomes are low, and make decisions based on that.

If you’re an optimistic person, you’re more likely to try more things, because you’ve eliminated less things.

I think a truly rational examination of a situation strikes a balance between these orientations. It takes risks seriously, but also takes chances on things that might not work.

For all of the rationality that we think we have when making these evaluations, it’s often built on a base of our personal beliefs, which are deeply colored by our tendency towards pessimism or optimism, which tends to get baked into us based on life experiences.

The book “Learned Optimism” explores the kinds of outcomes that tend to be associated with pessimism vs. optimism and is a really useful read. I was personally extremely pessimistic, and didn’t even realize how much this was changing my daily decisions until I became more self aware while reading that book.

I was born into pessimism, and I was I was using that pessimism as a tool in my professional career where it served me pretty well. Imagining how things can go wrong leads to much better code. But it was wreaking havoc on my personal life and relationships and my mental health.

Making rational, risk based decisions is possible without this pessimistic default, and doesn’t have to come with the added downside of seeing the world darkly.
Apple's iMessage May Dodge EU Regulatory Demand for Interoperability
Totally. One reason I don't like serverless is because the local dev exp is so much worse compared to running a monolith.
> Can't you just... not?

So, if someone attends with their partner, are you suggesting they "just... not" show any affection towards them while they're there? No hugging, no hand-holding, no pecks on the cheek? No resting a head on a shoulder?

"Stating your sexual preference" is more nuanced that standing at passport control and blurting out "I'm gay!". Not stating it can involve changing the whole way you behave around the person you're closest to in the world.

...where straight people do not have to make any such changes.

> Where I am from, it is considered impolite not to respect the host's rules while attending as a guest.

That kind of assumes that the hosts rules are at least somewhat fair. If straight people can act naturally around their partners, but people with other sexual preferences have to police all their normal behaviours all the time, lest they are impolite enough to break the hosts rules, should those rules really be considered worthy of respect?
> Imagine if you could auto scale simply by wrapping any existing app code in a

> function and have that block of code run in a temporary copy of your app.

That's interesting, sounds like what fork does but for serverless. Great work
MANY things he does are explicitly to be liked. That’s why he posts all the time, goes on interviews, shows up on SNL. Buys a social media company then burns company hours on figuring out why he isn’t the most viewed person on it.

He really, really, wants to be internet liked, that’s he claims he doesn’t care about.
What would happen if two Cybertrucks crashed in a head on collision?
All stars point to that likelihood being pretty much zero. There is no apettite from either side to push the process along, other than from few outspoken politicians.
It is worth calling out that Jonathan Gitlin has a history of regularly injecting editorial bias against Tesla/Musk in his reporting and might not be neutral.
In other news Elon Musk is also Serbian

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qdbHLzA4JLg
Is there a way to SEE the location of my Apple manufactured Airtags from Android?
Some trucks are cars, this one included.
rqlite 8.0 – Distributed SQLite: Large Dataset Support and Core Feature Upgrades
I belong to a social group of dads from my son’s school. Most of them are blue collar conservatives. They all have pickups.

Not one is opposed to electric, as long as the details make sense.

But these are camping, fishing, hunting folk. Even the Lightning, which is an awesome product all around, doesn’t have the range+charging network to make it useable away from the home.

So for now, they’ll buy another ICE truck. But they’re absolutely open to it.

Very, very few people are opposed to electric for “ideological reasons.”
For sure, ARM's MMU and privilege levels are solid for base isolation. But consider the VM for a headless browser as an extra layer of defense, especially in the wild and crazy web threat landscape. Yes, it involves another kernel and some hardware emulation, but modern VMs, particularly with Android's AVF, are designed to be lightweight and efficient.

With AVF, we're looking at tailored isolation, where a VM can be as minimal or as comprehensive as needed. This flexibility means we can create a highly controlled environment for the browser, enhancing security against web-specific exploits. It's about using ARM's strengths and adding a VM where it makes sense for focused, web-centric security. The idea's to mix and match security layers for the best defense, especially with Android's new AVF making VMs more streamlined.

I guess you could say the goal here is to tailor the security approach to the specific risks associated with web browsing, making the system resilient against a broader range of exploits.
How so? How would this be done with the basics of Linux admin for a elixir app?
There could be a time period in which cognitively well performing people are rewarded much better than in the past, so all the predictions of highly cognitive people will seem pessimistic on average, compared to others.

So for example, let's say tech starts to boom, and everyone good with tech will all of sudden have much better financial performance, although everyone were making their predictions based on historical performance.
His behavior on X seems to contradict that though. What does any of that have to do with building the best products?
Anglosphere.
Do you have the video source link for that? Thanks
I (a heterosexual male) have a picture of my wife and me at our wedding on my phone’s lockscreen. Some people carry such photos in their wallet. While traveling, I’ve never given a thought to removing that photo.
My wife often travels with me when I go to conferences so we can extend the stay and have a mini-vacation before or after.

A person in a same-sex relationship has the extra burden of having to think about those things, or miss out on those experiences (and even that in itself has detrimental mental effects for many in the long-term).
> I'm surprised that it's legal in the US.

It's okay, the Cybertruck is for the wealthy and as we all know they are more important. The poors who it will kill can barely be considered people so who cares?

Even better, the truck may on its on volition decide to take some of the poors out without the driver's input.
Then what are we talking about? I'm confused.

Are we talking about the physical cost to produce eggs and sperm? I don't think that's that high. Also, a woman already has all her eggs at the time she's born.

Are we talking about the physical cost to maintain eggs and sperm? I don't think that's that high.

Are we talking bout the physical cost of pregnancy? If so, it doesn't make sense to say eggs and sperm. colonelpopcorn should have said pregnancy.
Nomura eyes extra $100M wholesale banking cost cuts
Which, a car whose specs were written in crayon and largely made up?
In general, the market for trucks in Europe is pretty much non existent. Just not a thing here. Blue collar workers use normal cars and vans here with a cheap trailer if they need to move lots of stuff/garbage/sand etc. Anything with a high fuel consumption is a non starter for commercial usage given the fuel cost. Besides, big vehicles just aren't very practical on narrow roads, in dense cities, etc.

Getting this thing approved for safety reasons might also be a challenge. I'd say a lot of people don't really want these things anywhere near pedestrians, children, or cyclists; all of which are very common in European traffic.
I think I'm still more interested in what CFS are doing with their SPARC reactor. It seems like they're just trying to brute force fusion with stronger magnets.

The article also makes the point of how much time/money has been spent on fusion...well yeah, once we crack fusion it solves a lot of problems. The other major thing for humanity is solving space travel/mining so that we can rip into asteroids instead of our one planet.
What? You are saying it as if Woz was somehow responsible or endorsed it.

Edit: read reply for more context
FCM messages are not encrypted end-to-end, that's up to the app backend/client to do themselves.
Depends on the number of servers. Each of them can be very small.
I mean, that's all you need to know about this guy's maturity level.
That's pleasant news
Randy Pausch's Alice: http://www.alice.org/

Randy Paush's Last Lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ji5_MqicxSo&vl=en
It would very much help if you wanted to stop the government hoovering up the content of chat messages sent as push notifications
I don't get why this is published in Scientific American - its a pretty obvious set of steps to go from "LLMs can generate a large corpus of text much quicker than humans that appears to be human like and maintain the intent of the original human most of the time" to "Let's use this spam technique to spam something else until we find the loophole", works on people just fine too.
Try marrying. Nothing stresses you into a man like trying to forge a life with someone else.
I'd hazard it's more important to him to be famous, whatever the sentiment, rather than liked.
...best cars, best rockets, best social network for spreading propaganda and false narratives.
Possibly due to the unibody vs body-on-frame construction of the vehicle.
Would be very interested in seeing the list of things that you feel _aren't_ possible on iOS and aren't things I'd consider extremely "niche" or purely "cosmetic". (Sadly, I'll probably never know if you ever write such a blog post...)
Keep in mind this is a random reddit thread I found and I can't vouch for the information, but: https://www.reddit.com/r/youtube/comments/177353i/you_should...

According to that, $8.55 of your $19 would go to the creators. Presumably the other $10.45 goes for storage, bandwidth, operational overhead, and profit.
Chat message content?
What do you think would be the simplest way to put something on the front page, algorithmically?
I'm really curious how the results of crash tests will turn out here. Crumple zones are a really important safety feature, and I can't imagine the Cybertruck will fare well without them.