skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Label the power pin+ GND and the power pin- becomes -48V

Voltages are all relative. It's like saying 'How do you get a height difference of 10 feet by digging?'

Well, you dig and then label the initial level as +10 feet, and redefine the bottom of your hole to be ground.
A *bold* move indeed
> In the real world, documents and invoices in business are overwhelmingly sent in PDF format

This is evasive and dismissive. When your parent is talking about the issue, there's a good chance he is already using it. Telling him what "the real world" does is irrelevant. He has a use case already, and needs a solution for his use case, not for the rest of the world.
We had the same conversation the last time it was posted. It’s exhausting.

Sweden is not the USA.
I read the article and couldn't find any hint that previously encrypted data would be undecryptable by either branch of the fork.

Is there a real risk of this that I missed, or are you just free-associating off the term "backwards compatibility"?
I think it goes to "贤". As a native speaker I think "阮"'s possible but unlikely, since most people will write the "阝" part more straight.
It'll happen in RV's first, for obvious reasons. I imagine they'll use USB-C as the standard connector even though it's not the optimal form factor for this usage due to its ubiquity. POE would be a better choice.
The argument that businesses should never 'harm' their employees by laying them off is a straw man. No one is suggesting that companies be legally bound to keep all employees indefinitely. However, there is a vast difference between making strategic adjustments and engaging in practices that unduly harm employees for the sake of short-term financial gains.

Moreover, the U.S. government provides ample protections for companies, allowing them to restructure, refinance, or ironically even declare bankruptcy (a process I don't think you understand based on your comment) in an orderly manner to either save the business or ensure that creditors and employees are treated as fairly as possible in the event of a closure.

The implication that government intervention is 'magical thinking' is a misrepresentation. Government policies are not about preventing all harm but about providing a safety net that cushions the blow for individuals while allowing the economy to remain flexible and resilient. This dual approach helps maintain a stable economic environment where businesses can make tough decisions without causing undue distress to employees. I think it's a very easy argument to make that the lack of regulation in the realm of employment has made our economy quite unstable so that a small number of people can extract more wealth.

The logical extension of the argument for employee protection is not to make businesses unviable but to ensure that the economic system is equitable and that the inevitable pains of market fluctuations are not borne disproportionately by the workforce. Capitalism, supported by thoughtful government regulation, provides a framework where both businesses and employees have rights and protections, allowing for a balanced and fair economic landscape.
That card was attempted to be played and found illegal the first 5 minutes of this interesting tangle between Tesla and unions. :-)
Yeah man, I know this is another HackerNews "Why not simply.." but it feels like he really did have a golden opportunity to hijack Reddit

I'd much rather post on an open version of Reddit with my clients of choice than the mainline TikTok-ified trash version
Sure, but I'm not talking about that. I mean the one sentence responses to carefully thought out messages, the feet-dragging, etc etc, and each response being Brazil[0]-like nothing to do with the previous ones which were responded to.

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0088846
Wrong - the people who actually get the legal firm to initiate the suit typically get much higher payout than generic class members, which makes sense imo and explicitly helps resolve the problem you are identifying.
Whoever is counterfeiting these won't just be counterfeiting 6502s, they'll be harvesting whatever parts they can find from the e-waste they have.
Sitting on it makes sense when something could go up in price long-term. This is probably modern government inaction though.
The biggest risk to that security risk is its own name. Needs rebranding asap.
We should unioninze the military.
Allowing the government owned post office to pick and choose who gets mail just seems like a step too far.

But even then the court wasn't forcing them to deliver mail, just allowing that mail to be picked up. And now that's blocked?

I just don't understand how one entity can have this much power, in this case they essentially are the government they could demand whatever the hell they wanted. Your choice is to leave the country or agree to the demands of the postal service.

People hate tesla and Musk right now so they'll by and large support this, but eventually the post office will realize how much power they weild and use it for some other gain.

And how is this not similar to the post office choosing not to deliver tax documents, forcing an entity to eventually become delinquent? The government agency responsible for sending license plates only uses the government owned mail provider (makes sense) but that provider can pick and choose who it delivers mail to?
Ground positive terminal of battery string instead of grounding negative terminal.

I see this more often on European stuff
I think the common refrain against PGP is that it shouldn't be important, because it suffers from a myriad of technical and sociological shortcomings.

The whole situation regarding key servers, key rotation, and the web of trust is a complete dumpster fire.
> This myth again? You don't even need to know medieval history to figure out it is bullshit.

I hate to be that guy, but do you have a source that backs this claim?

"Think about it logically" doesn't really cut it.
> Unionization shouldn't be there to disrupt another company. It should be there so you can bargain against your employer.

That's what Tesla's employees are doing.

The point of a sympathetic strike is so that a small country's workforce can stand up to the likes of Tesla. Tesla can always withdraw from the Nordic market if they don't like the rules (which never changed). They don't want to do that because there is something there worth negotiating for.
I wondered the same thing - I presume there’s just no money it a Reddit replacement unless there’s a subscription fee, but I think his users would’ve happily paid it. Plus it’d act as a cover charge to keep out bots and trolls.
This is pretty spot-on.
This should be allowed from time to time so the prols can see what a spectacularly bad idea this is and taste the fruit of their impoverished ideologies.
You’re talking about countries that constantly rank top 10 for all the metrics that matter (happiness, innovation, education, healthcare, etc). And this has been a model used in practice for a hundred years. It’s why there’s so many stable old companies in the Nordics.
I think you are confirming my point. "without consideration for practical requirements"

I can tell you that my daughter cared about this. She cried for a long time when her phone just suddenly died (while charging, no reason, total loss) and her Signal history wasn't restored. I couldn't explain why Signal was the only app that didn't get backed up.

I can tell you that my friend's parents cared about this. The photos of their grandkids were suddenly gone. My fried couldn't explain the reason for this, all the other data did get backed up.

And sure, between us geeks we will keep saying "well ACTUALLY they SHOULD HAVE kept the photos elsewhere", and we'll say "this is good because it makes us more secure" and we'll say "most people don't care about this". We'll all "well actually" ourselves, while patting ourselves on the backs.

And they'll just switch to WhatsApp.
Postnord is a bit of a red herring. If the tender to distribute the registration plates had gone to UPS instead, Tesla would have had exactly the same problem with UPS workers.
It's not a strategic reserve if you don't develop the capability to timely extract and refine it.
One does not hire a crime lord. The crime lord is your boss. Like in the US, where labour unions were notoriously controlled by violent criminals who used them successfully to extract surplus value that people could create.
Oh man, text is definitely a hassle. I ginned up some Python code to generate a table with svgwrite[0] and getting text where I wanted it was hell. I ended up just fudging a bunch of stuff and calling it close enough. I second the request for an example with non-trivial text positioning.

[0] GitHub link in profile.
What many people underestimate is all the comfort stuff we have and use in modern vehicles. Most of the utilizes some sort of electric drive. Any electric drive requires power:
* Power sliding windows
* Power seats
* Electric trunk
* Power sliding roof
* Electric mirrors

Also other stuff:
* heated back window
* heated front window
* heated seats
* heated steering wheel

Also the lights, even when they are LED they still draw a lot of power:
* front lights,
* back lights.
* surrounding lights
* comfort lights

That is just of few devices. Just look into all the comfort in a modern (luxury) vehicle.
related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38539167
The person I interviewed had an MSc in EE.
> an unlocked system but with trusted VMs inside seems to be the next step in allowing users to have local admistrative access

There's not a single example of that happening, as far as I know. What we get is "oh, you want general purpose access? here's a sandbox for you to play in", with the system itself remaining locked.
Iterating means refining what works, which means we have to take a step back and recognize the successes of capitalism over the past couple of centuries.

Only then can we intelligently try to address any failures in a non-destructive way.
I'm not allowed to install arbitrary software, only those that are provided by IT. It is just company policy and I cannot change that.
I keep track of my reading list on my website: https://quinnkeast.com/reading.

I’ve mostly been reading fiction this year. On reflection, I think my favourite book of 2023 was “The Adventures of Amina Al-Sirafi” by Shannon Chakraborty. The “Wool” series by Hugh Howey was also a highlight.
I guess nobody told Energizer.

https://camelcamelcamel.com/product/B01C4PP8FK?cpf=amazon-ne...

My Nest smoke detectors demand these specific batteries. They were all installed around the same time, so they all come due at once, at a cost of ~$200.
UPS and FedEx also arent allowed to touch your mailbox, and don't have their own law enforcement wing.
Golf carts have used mainly 48V for traction for a long time. And there are now great options for 48V LFP batteries for them. So far that usually means also running a 12V converter to power accessories. If the automotive world finally gets their act together on 48V this will be great for all kinds of DIY uses. The batteries and chargers are already here. There are a bunch of off grid and mobility applications that should be made simpler by this. Hopefully the automotive supply chain moves meaningfully around this.
I'm as libertarian as anyone here, and probably more than most.

But even I'm having trouble finding it possible to blame regulators... bad software's just bad software. For instance, it might have checked that he was in an unsupported region first, before making him jump through hoops.
Most poeple will give you feel good answers and how you can get someone average/unmotivated to get things done at an early stage startup but the answer is No. You can't. Thats the truth. Here is why:

Startups need to execute. Execute Fast. I am not talking 80 hour work weeks but more like getting things done every day, every week, every month. Especially in early days when you don't have real Product Market fit and you are constantly experimenting to figure things out. Mediocre employees won't be able to keep up with that need. Mostly because they can't but in many cases, they don't want to. Also, book smart people can also be mediocre if they are not willing to move the needle.

The first 10-15 hires cannot be mediocre. I don't mean to say that they have to be geniuses IQ wise. But they have to have the same sense of urgency which founders have and they should be able to execute every day. Period. Definitely don't hire from large companies unless they have already shown that they want to work at startups.

Source: I have hired a lot of these "mediocre" types and I don't blame them honestly because it was my fault as the founder. Most have been nice to work with. But just being nice wont get you anywhere. You need to find hungry people who are willing to put the time in, learn and execute fast. Super fast. I could do a whole podcast on hiring mistakes that I have made as a founder. Very expensive mistakes that that cost us not just in terms of money but time to market.
CerebrasResearch/Sparse-IFT: Sparse ISO-Flop Transformations
Some good answers here, but at the end of the day it's this:

If the components don't work in a military situation, people might very well die. Sometimes a lot of people.

A counterfeit microprocessor in a dollar store Furby clone probably isn't going to kill anyone if it fails. The same microprocessor in a surface-to-air missile? Well...
It turns out that you can only measure one component of the spin vector at a time. So you choose some direction in space, call that direction the “z”
direction and orient your Stern-Gerlach apparatus in that direction. Important point: SG only separates two beams along this one direction so is only sensitive to differences in the z component of spin vector. You find two final beams. Effectively the measurement has “snapped” the z component of spin onto one of two discrete values. The system is rotationally symmetric in the sense that you could have arbitrarily chosen any other direction in space to call z and the measurement results would be similar. Indeed it’s very interesting to consider the results of orienting various SG apparati in different directions and then chaining together by feeding output of one as input beam of another (as is imagined in some textbooks).
This sucks. At the same time, only experts use OpenPGP so I guess maby it's not a big deal?

I've been using PGP for decades at this point and I'm still somewhat surprised when I encounter security professionals that either can't figure out how to use PGP or just ignore it because "its too complicated, and I already have Signal". I have no beef with encrypted messenger services but it's not the same use case as PGP for email and other needs.

This also hints at a separate cultural divide. Young people only know email as that thing you need in order to setup other accounts. They use IM for the bulk of their real communication and at best consider email something they only use for work. Only old farts think of email as something they use for personal correspondence. And frankly, most of the people I interact with are younger than me so most of my communication has shifted to where the people are that use it, which is IM services.
There's a data dependency between those 6 instructions so out-of-order execution unit won't be able to kick in as much but still ... each of those 6 instructions takes only 1-2 cycles to execute. Perhaps a better question to ask then is: how many loops there need to be so that 6x {1, 2} cycles outweigh the SIMD version?

(I wrote this initially as an EDIT in my response above but since you replied at about the same time, I am copying it here)
> You should ask ChatGPT

No thanks.
Also having a formal GD background, I tend to do the same... Trying get things like type polished enough for proper design work without using a graphical editor is a fool's errand. Depending on the use case, I often end up using the results inline. That way, I can easily modify/animate/script it with my code editor without having to jump back-and-forth between environments, and things like element IDs stay consistent.
Benefits of Wasabi Supplement on Memory Functioning in Healthy Adults 60&Older
A log scale would have been useful for this hockey stick.
Have you seen political facebook? It's a trainwreck of content meant to incite violence, and is perfectly allowed so long as it only targets some people (ex: minorities, certain foreigners) and not others. The idea that Facebook is playing it safe with their content moderation is nonsense. They are a political actor the same as any large company, and they make decisions accordingly.
Yeah so basically they're complaining they've got a court approved government sanction. They're technically free to whine like North Korea does, as they see fit, I guess.
I've recently been annoyed by "UK sellers" that actually ship from China, but using Yodel's "last mile" logistics[1]. They'll give you the tracking code for the Yodel part of the journey, and it'll take a week longer than the originally advertised, but they'll swear they shipped from the UK.

[1] https://www.yodel.co.uk/yodel-services/yodel-uk-delivery/int...
EU gdp per capita was 90% of the US in 2013 and is now at ~65%.

It’s a disaster over there and better inequality metrics in Europe do not make up for that level of disparate material abundance for all but the very poorest Americans.
* and the strike must be lawful, to strike. You couldn’t arbitrarily strike and stop delivering mail to Trump for example.
It's illegal in the US since the 1930s, the employers won that (quite literal) war.
> don't understand how one entity can have this much power...choice is to leave the country or agree to the demands of the postal service...eventually the post office will realize how much power they weild and use it for some other gain

It's fairly constrained. They have leverage because the law gives Postnord a monopoly on delivering license plates.

If they abuse that narrow power, it's trivial to take it away without triggering any broader impacts. The fact that this is outside the political Overton window should say something about Tesla's public support.
> "In the light of the conflict now spreading to Denmark as well as Tesla's recent very categorical refusal to enter a labour union agreement in any country, we have come to the conclusion that we as investors at present hardly can influence the company," the pension fund said in an emailed statement. ... That is why we're now putting Tesla on our exclusion list, ..."

PensionDanmark, one of Denmark's largest pension funds, has decided to sell its holdings in Tesla over this dispute. [0]

[0] https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/danish-pension-fund-s...
Can I somehow put the css classes inside the svg to have it self contained without resorting to inline styles?
If organizations (the unions) deciding not to do business with you is, by your definition, a “proxy legal system,” what do we have in the US? Proxy legal system of credit agencies and corporations? I’d take the unions I think.
I think the postal carriers are within their rights to refuse to make deliveries in support of Tesla purchases, but the government will need to explain why Tesla shouldn't be allowed to explore alternatives for customers to comply with legal requirements.
> Does IF Metall already represent all of Tesla's employees? Does that mean there are no active Tesla services in Sweden during the strike?

No they do not, and there are workers who work in Tesla services so it's not a complete standstill.
Their sincerity does not matter when there is actual market demand.
Maybe - just maybe - Tesla should just give in instead of destroying their brand in the Nordics, which is what they are doing.

The workers are in charge, and they are also the ones buying Teslas (Yes Americans, in Sweden/Denmark/Norway Teslas are affordable enough for normal people who are in unions because they are paid correctly).

Maybe it's a good idea not to destroy your entire market while also destroying the means to facilitate the market.

Maybe Tesla is the problem here.

Maybe the rest of the world needs to catch up to the societal norms of Sweden when it comes to worker's rights.
What Killed the Blackberry?
This is just wrong, there are many people who rent for non financial reasons (e.g they plan on moving within a few years). Just because you’ve chosen to nest in the same place until you die doesn’t mean everyone wants to.
It’s a strike. How could the workers be prohibited from deciding whether to strike?
Actually, leaving out whether “safety” is inherently “bullshit” [0], it is both, Llama Guard is a model, serving a similar function to the OpenAI moderation API, but in a weights-available model.

[0] “AI safety”, is often, and the movement that popularized the term is entirely, bullshit and largely a distraction from real and present social harms from AI. OTOH, relatively open tools that provide information to people building and deploying LLMs to understand their capacities in sensitive areas and the actual input and output are exactly the kind of things people who want to see less centralized black-box heavily censored models and more open-ish and uncensored models as the focus of development should like, because those are the things that make it possible for institutions to deploy such models in real world, significant applications.
Replace all power outlets with Ethernet and have everything run over 48V PoE and get network connectivity too
I've been wanting to squeeze that ARM fact in one of my Archimedes blog posts, but somehow never got around to it. It is pretty cool how it was developed.
need evidence that the earth is not flat as well?
The team at Tembo keeps working quickly to enable many different use cases with Postgres and extensions. Pretty fun example of how capable Postgres is for various tasks.
I think the next one will be payment processing not being completed for Tesla. Mass transit drivers could do that. Court & Firemen must guarantee a minimum level of service on their strikes, so that’s unlikely.
Also on the topic of media, I helped make a pc puzzle game inspired by cabinets of curiosities and an old game called 7th Guest that people might be interested in [0].

[0] https://store.steampowered.com/app/831070/The_Cabinets_of_Do...
Warp's new Docker extension lets you open a container in a "Warpified" subshell so you don't have to type out super long container IDs when you want to run docker exec in the Warp terminal.
sunset

the light you saw was probably lensed / prism split by a cloud way off to the west, you happened to catch the light show in those few moments it slid over your portion of the planet.
I had a voice teacher who was also an opera singer, and "singing when you have a cold" was a very common problem for him. Every singer has to do it, so I'd encourage you to consult one. Good luck.
Certainly, because I am not a libertarian.
Yup. Unsolvable code dreams. More like nightmares. Just keep looping through on something. I noticed they come on if I’m experiencing acid reflux while sleeping, or am under a lot of stress in life. Glad to know I’m not alone.
PostNord is experiencing a force majeure under Swedish law, i.e a strike. I would think that the govt Transport Agency's exclusive contract with them provides an out with them in cases of force majeure to use alternate means, like allowing Tesla to pick up the plates from the factory or use a different carrier to deliver plates, since plates are mandated by the state and the Transport Agency is required to provide them by law.

Also it's one thing to refuse pickup, but PostNord employees are picking up the plates from the factory and then storing them at PostNord. The plates are definitely not the property of PostNord, they are either the property of the state Transport Agency, Tesla or the car owners. Accepting the package and then holding someone else's property seems a bit strange, especially given that these are not even Tesla's striking employees. I wonder how strong property laws are in Sweden.
>The same microprocessor

I knew Furbies had the same killing brains of missiles! It's in the eyes.