skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been waiting for higher automotive voltage for a long time. Way back I wished for 48V as it's double the 24V standard used in European and off highway trucks as well as industrial automation and -48V is used in telecom. Wires can now carry 4x power. But from memory there was a 50V safe limit that would complicate things as the 48V charging voltage exceeds 50V as does the nominal cell voltage. So instead the industry selected 36V and planned to migrate but it never happened. The reason being LED lighting and small more efficient electronics reduced the need for higher voltages.

With EV's there's no reason to keep 12 V.
> Maybe I'm just not the target audience, but I think you need to really capture the pain points you're solving before showing me screenshots and videos of how you've solved them. As it is all I'm seeing is a developer tools window with a slightly different layout than Firefox/Chrome.

Same here. I watched the video and couldn't quite figure out what it's trying to show. It just looks like it's logging requests similar to the inspector or the debugger. That's cool, but how is it different or better?
Lilium Signs MoU with Lufthansa to Work on the Future of Advanced Air Mobility
The Case for Memory Safe Roadmaps [pdf]
> Hamas definitely started this particular fist-fight.

Do you often punch more than 6000 children to death when you have a fist-fight?

I'm being glib, but only in response to your glibness. You're using the classic argument: "It's complicated, and nobody is totally ethical, so I would suggest not taking any action. Ultimately, this benefits my side, but I'm trying to obscure the fact that I'm taking sides so I have the illusion of objectivity."

If you actually cared about human life over choosing sides, you would not be talking about "who started it." You would be talking about how we can end it.
"up/down/prev/next" is a fascinating control scheme but it makes a lot of sense
Money, time, and perceived/realised risk of failure (to both the end user, and the supplier). Any time you have enough of those, the scrutiny will increase.

If you're making a chicken feeder IoT device, the amount of marginal QA cost you can tolerate is low (in fact, you're probably tempted to use the counterfeits...) and the only adverse outcome is a slightly hungry chicken. Medical devices have a much higher risk, but not as much money or time as military (a bottomless pit of both), so the QA level is higher there, but probably not as much as defence.
Sure the math works but it's not efficient. Matrix matrix multiplication instead of matrix vector multiplication.. and then throw an matrix exponential in the mix for good measure.
> I just don't understand how one entity can have this much power, in this case they essentially are the government

In Sweden the unions own the government. Nordic countries can not be compared to modern republics such as the USA. There is little separation of powers.
Do you know if E2EE also works on the web without having to install the app? That would be novel.
> If union membership is really the way of life in Sweden, is there anything preventing the government from a legislative solution? Just mandate collective agreements?

The entire point of the german / Nordic union model is that by avoiding legislative action they can be more nimble and reactive to changes. Companies and unions don’t want legislation, and the governments are perfectly happy to let them handle things like adults.

That however only works when everyone plays ball.
Many thanks, I'll update the post later tonight with the findings from the comments here.
I am not sure why you argue for capitalism and then want the government to interfere with small details such as this. Why would the government deal with things such as minimum salary?
No one is saying water was always safe, you are making a straw man so you can do a both sides thing.

People where obviously worried about water safety, yes. Fermented drinks are not guaranteed to be safe though. The 2% isn't going to do much.

The brewing process helps a bit but you you can just boil water after all.

The question is not whether water safety was a concern, it certainly was but whether people brew beer MAINLY for safety reasons. I think it is safe(!) to assume they brew beer because they liked drinking bear.
I used FIPS 186-5 in an argument with my InfoSec team to get ed25519 added to the list of accepted SSH key types on SSH servers running in FIPS mode. What a fun day :P
The index of refraction (including its dependence on frequency) fully describes the physics, there's nothing else to look up. Group velocity is a derived property taking into account the mathematics of waves, and in the typical textbook example of a very-nearly-monochromatic wave can be computed from the derivative of the index of refraction with respect to frequency.
Raspberry Pi 5: Ready for Federated Vision
I _still_ use Rockbox. The UI and performance is just really good. Probably doesn't hurt that it was one of the first pieces of software I ever contributed to (I only wrote a plugin/game, but it was still extremely satisfying), so I have a lot of fond feelings for it.

It's gotten hard to find decent players that support it though. I hope one still exists to buy when my current one dies someday.
In a world starving for GPUs, we need to start looking for alternatives. Luckily embedded processors keep getting both faster and cheaper -- making them a increasingly attractive for ML.

In this blog, we benchmark the Raspberry Pi 5 for on-device training on 50 vision models and compare it against its predecessor. Can the Raspberry Pi 5 spark a revolution where drones and small robots collaboratively train the foundational vision models of the future?
Types of Internet Troll and Online Provocateurs (2014)
A lot of the environment stuff is more about actually testing that the part can take that.

A civilian part might be very close (or the exact same part with a different model number) and even better in some cases but as it was never tested you don’t know.
I see in the product demo he's debugging from WebStorm with Chrome. The problem I very much need solved here is that if I set a breakpoint, and stop execution Chrome has to be closed and completely relaunched to hit a break point again. Hitting Stop somehow disconnects Chrome and Storm in a way that refresh does not fix or reconnect. It's extremely annoying and tedious.
They will have to give in or close shop. Simply two options available. Musk is pretty irrational when it comes to backing down so I suspect the latter. I was just about to buy a new Tesla when this kicked off and don’t fancy the risk of having a car I can’t service, so shopped around and discovered other EVs can be just as good with better build quality nowadays! So that’s a nice outcome for me.
> The only reason they have leverage is the law that gives Postnord a monopoly on delivering license plates

Is that a law or an exclusive contract between the government and PostNord, given after bidding and a tender process as they call it in Europe and Asian countries?

I think it's a contract, and contracts have exclusions in cases of forces majeures like strikes. Since the Transport Agency is required by law to provide plates for properly registered cars, I would think they would be required to let Tesla pick them up, or use a different carrier for Tesla plates.
Papertrail is a service for taking digital notes for books you read in print in a way that is accessible, sharable, and optionally public-facing. It operates a smidgen like a forum where each book is its own kind of subreddit. It does, though, require having the book in question and actually reading it in order to participate in and contribute to discussion, but that’s not always a bad thing.

https://papertrail.biblish.com
My startup (LaunchKey, now part of TransUnion) encrypted the data in our push authentication requests as late as a decade ago. This was painful until they expanded the size of the message allowing for more encrypted data. It is possible to do so (I would use pub/priv ec keys now) but remember you are limited in the amount of data you can include so you might need a “pull” to deliver all of the content necessary.
I would be surprised if building up a corresponding EU industry is really a motive beyond lip service. Probably for simpler motives of not wanting new technologies to disrupt comfortable middle class lives.
I would assume that just prevents the display on your phone. Apps still send attempts at notifications through Apple servers I believe. This might work if you disable them in the app itself instead of your phone settings
They were very unhappy with the negative I left. To be fair, I have had other things from them in the past that do appear to be the real deal.
Determined: A Science of Life Without Free Will
by Robert Sapolsky

It picks up where "Behave" left off.
It very much is though. the MI300X may have been known about prior to the event but specs and performance were all under embargo until December 6.
“Free” workers under capitalism used to often not be free to leave the job. As in they’d be locked in, or some big dudes would encourage them to stay, or they’d be in some remote area and paid largely in scrip, and practically unable to quit, or a despotic local “big man” major employer would ensure they’d have to leave town if they upset him, which could include things like “wasn’t back in the bunk house before curfew”. The labor movement is largely the reason capitalists don’t/can’t still do those things.
Not the be all and end all - but I do think there should be a strong presumption in favor of activities that consist of providing people with something they want in exchange for money.

Generally those transactions are welfare improving. Indeed, significant improvements in welfare over the last century can be largely traced to the bubbling up of transactions like these.

Sure, redistribute the winnings later on - but picking winners and banning certain transactions should be approached with skepticism. There should be significant foreseen externalities that are either evidentially obvious (e.g. climate change) or agreed upon by most people.
The employment rate in the USA is usually somewhere around ~5% depending on what subset of the workforce you're looking at. The rest of the world usually isn't too far off that.

If the vast majority of people are in the group, is it not an easy group to be a part of?
> plays ball

Which is the case for 99% of companies. It’s only American ones internationally expanding who don’t realise other economies operate differently that get stung with this.
> Do you have any other examples of client-side FOSS businesses that I'm missing?

Just thought about Linphone. (in addition to those I mentioned in my other comments)

https://linphone.org/
Fully owned by the state, not the government.
I feel like you're reducing everything to material conditions. Joining a union would (statistically) help me economically but my objections to being in a union again are all moral convictions. Perhaps workers are optimizing for concerns you do not share?
Honestly, this seems like the sort of thing that they just didn't consider when testing. Maybe they even saw some 'Bag is unusually loud' notes and thought 'How bad could it possibly be?' and greenlit it. Feels more like incompetent bureaucracy (which I'm sure we all understand) than something malicious.
And then you can strike by selectively refusing to deliver mail for _one_ entity?

I mean, call it whatever you want, but it is a selective strike and a government agency shouldn’t have the right to do that. You either don’t deliver _any_ mail, or you deliver it all.

Btw I can totally empathize with the reason of the autoworkers strike, yet not agree with this.
Quite the precedent to set. Does this mean that any company operating in Denmark, that happens to be in a work dispute may have their mail stopped?
Japan has 60Hz tv, but their electrity runs on a split grid, eastern Japan runs on 50Hz and western Japan runs on 60Hz.
Wow, from an anti- to pro-union discussion and allowing people to purchase products that are currently and legally on the market for purchase in their country, and let a mob of workers come in between that contract, to heroin and violent cartels, slavery, and fire safety.

Do you agree with the legal sale of alcohol then? Over 80% of violent crimes involve it. Prohibition didn't work, did it? Personally, I don't drink, but hey, you can drink yourself to death as long as you don't drive and hurt me or others - DUIs, violence, etc...

The unions will fall in Scandinavia once the countries become less homogeneous as much as some fight it. They are already declining in number and you can't blame Elon.

While your at it, according to your logic, they should put curfews on citizens going out at the hours surrounding noon and midnight to prevent crime, since so much of it takes place at that time. You don't want to support violent crime do you? While your at it, ban alcohol and end government taxes on cigarettes and alcohol, because bad, and people are infants to be raised by Big Brother.
How to Do A/B Testing for Your Email Marketing: A Comprehensive Guide
Learn everything you need to know about running A/B testing emails campaigns: why it matters, how to do it right, ideas and templates for A/B tests, and more.
Key phrase is “as high as they can”. When supply goes up their ability to charge high rents goes down. They do not have the power to defy economics and charge arbitrarily high rents as supply tends to infinity. More supply pushes rents down even if all the excess supply is acquired by investors.
Actors Recorded Videos for 'Vladimir.' It Turned into Russian Propaganda
The EU DMA law was specifically crafted to only target non-EU companies and they are on the record saying that they only picked the 6 or 7 largest companies because if they went beyond that it would start including European tech cos.
Prohibited is easy. Just pass a law making it illegal for workers in that agency to strike, or to advocate, promote, discuss, etc., potential strikes (that may conflict with existing law, be politically difficult, etc., but the mechanism is clear.)

Prevented, though, is harder. Prohibitions aren't always effective prevention.
When have there been industry union strikes in Germany? And I don't mean of services like garbage collection, train or air travel.
There is a fair amount of EURUSD FX change in that GDP change.
There are a few people on Hacker News I recognize, because they're often commenting on the same subjects: for example, pjmlp, lispm, kazinator, Rochus. Other people I recognize because they use their real names and they're famous: for example, steveklabnik and WalterBright. However, this is an asymmetrical relationship.

Edit: Hopefully this doesn't seem like I'm creepily stalking online strangers. I just notice their usernames a lot!
Economy and energy availability are highly correlated. It could be that any system, under abundant energy, would grow. You have to demonstrate that capitalism grows better than others under restrictive conditions, which I haven't seen any evidence for. We have had exponential growth in energy and resource use for over 100 years. Under that regime, it's hard to fail. Except it seems we are now reaching the limits.
I don't know if I'd go quite that far, but the 6502 definitely had some RISC-ish features.

The Page 0 addressing mode basically let you use the first page of RAM more or less as 256 extra 8-bit registers (or 128 16-bit registers, etc.), as those locations could be accessed faster and with fewer instruction bytes than locations elsewhere in RAM.

A fair number of languages were implemented on 6502-based machines by using multiple Page 0 locations to simulate wider registers.
Fred Miranda forums for photography:

https://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/
So you have 10 scripts on your page, and you put them in 5 different hosts.

What does the waterfall on that look like? You're probably talking about a web app that transfers 2.6mb to the user who only wants to read 78 bytes of text. And your primary concern is the markup on outbound networking? Don't design crap pages and outbound networking isn't a problem. Most of the data transfer is fluff nobody wants or needs anyway.

You built the website! Now you don't think it's worth sending to the user? Or did you maybe go overboard when you were adding things to it?
Maybe so. I suppose I'm biased by C++ and falsely assumed that it would be the case for both.
The input field is not E2EE, the text rendering is not E2EE.
Plenty of opportunity to look at your fine messages in plain text.

Impressive theater though.
A lost X-Files song
I think you misunderstood my statement. I don’t expect them to do all (or any) of that right now or even in 5 years, I just feel that some of these are goals that tend more towards/continue the trend of the modularity that they’re bringing to the market.
You say "Only then", but in the US these failures already were being addressed (see: New Deal) until they were pulled back in the 80s. I think people are rightly frustrated by this.
There is no crisis here. Everybody can just keep using the existing standard and everything will work. It turns out that the existing stuff is actually cryptographically secure.

So far the only practical incompatibility I have seen seems to be associated with the GnuPG OCB cipher mode. Newer versions of GnuPG generate keys that show OCB compatibility. So encrypting messages/files to that particular PGP identity will result in the use of the non-backwards compatible OCB mode. That will prevent a non GPG OCB compatible from decrypting the message/file. The GnuPG project should document the issue and make it clear how one could disable the GPG OCB mode.
:) You're definitely not the first person to suggest that, and there is a decent argument to be made for rebranding. I'm not opposed to it. And I have seen a few at least individual efforts to use different wording, but unfortunately none of them seem to have caught on more broadly (yet), and I'm not sure if there's a clear community consensus yet among security professionals about what they'd prefer to use instead (people who are more embedded in that space than me are welcome to correct me if wrong on that).

But I'm at least happy to jump to other terminology if that changes, I do think that calling it "prompt injection" confuses people.

I think I remember there being some effort a while back to build a more extensive classification of LLM vulnerabilities that could be used for vulnerability reporting/triaging, but I don't know what the finished project ended up being or what the full details were.
Source? Because it really comes down to who it was.
But at what price? I've seen documentaries about homeless and drug addicts on the streets of US cities that made my skin crawl. Turbo-capitalism may work fine for the US GPD but it doesn't seem to have worked fine for the US population in general. In other words, the very poor you mention are increasing.
Communities like HN https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37616919

Sites like HN https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37611708
Right, but it's a lot easier when you don't have anything someone else might want, much less a billion or more things.
> Why would a car need a 48V system for accessories? In general the things a car's 12V system powers have gotten less power hungry over time

It’s not primarily about delivering more power, is it? I thought the point of higher voltage is that for a given power the wires can be smaller.
> The brewing process helps a bit but you you can just boil water after all.

Was this widely known?
Dragonfly Search: a RediSearch-compatible command
As was pointed out in this comments section, they are able to time events to their scheduled sales of stock.
Nation-wide or Global Facebook communities for particular vehicles such as cars, motorcycles, planes, helicopters, autogyros, gliders, jetskis, and going down the rabbit hole for particular brands and or model of such vehicles.

And also Facebook communities for particular goods and services (sort by city, local, ZIP)

Many people are in denial, any actionable piece of information will come from such communities, uncool as they are, whereas of course they waste their time on Instagram or the Wall Street Journal or the Financial Times or New York Times comment sections.

I would know because I was one of those idiots, and slowly but steadly have been trying to detox from all that performative BS which is nothing but propaganda from people who have enough connections and money to appear on such publications.
Just a note, a panic is recoverable, includes a stack trace, and is memory safe. Segfaults are none of those things.

I think your point is that it doesn't matter when the issue is still "but it died", and I can see your point.
On the contrary, it would simply put both companies and workers on the same standard.

If workers want to use their power to pressure companies, so should companies be able to do the same.
I believe in you. More of you should split off though and create more healthy competition. A 10 to 20 year plan is needed for a new protocol.
msn.com, really?
See https://euromil.org/our-members/ for the European military unions.
The same way we avoid forcing people to support companies they hate. People can always quit if they want.
> To me it was always weird to not have a separate tool for being able to do an offline ZFS repair.

Have you ever asked yourself why those operations need to be done offline?

It's not that ZFS doesn't have these capabilities, it's that ZFS is doing these similar checks and repairs as part of its normal operation and more. If you can't mount a ZFS filesystem, odds are a similarly borked ext4 filesystem isn't going to be repaired by fsck.

I got bit by some pretty bad foot guns in BTRFS that has meant I steer pretty far away, but my understanding is these have been somewhat mitigated. I hope it continues to work well for you.
Did I call anyone a name? What name? Where?

Let's look at a little bit of evidence, shall we? There is an ENTIRE FUCKING ARTICLE about the problems that Bungie's developers are having with the changes at the organization. And out of ALL of that, GP focuses solely on DEI, which is nothing more than a declaration that HR is going to follow the diversity rules that HR offices at corporations have been made to follow for over a decade now.

Why would someone have such a strong reaction to DEI policies? It isn't freedom of speech, because that doesn't exist in corporate environments. Guess what that leaves. If you are a Bungie shareholder, then you have a little bit of an out, because you can claim that DEI should already be ensconced in HR. But if you aren't, then you're just mad because someone can get fired or the company can get sued for behaving like a bigot.

I'm not sorry if you're bent out of shape over it. I don't care how you feel it looks. Especially given that the other account and yours are practically brand new just to reply on this article.
I honestly don't see what so bad about the union action here. Would honestly love to understand what you don't like about this.
CCC has been taken over by sly narcissists that abuse and take over relevant discussions and previously useful mechanisms to forcefully drive away anyone that “opposes“ their violent perspective and actions. (CoC, awareness, neurodiversity, gender, etc -- all on their own very good topics and mechanisms, but now damaged almost beyond repair)

No wonder people are staying away. It is a highly toxic environment. Be careful.

If you watch the latest documentary through that lens, you will see it. It's in the open, for anyone to see who wants to see it. (Alles ist Eins. Ausser die Null.)

Posting this anonymously out of fear for my professional and personal life. I have seen enough people whose reputation was permanently destroyed and who lost almost everything (some even their sanity due to professional gaslighting) simply for stating their opinion and for pointing out the violence.
The amount of openly communistic commenters on HN is both hilarious and concerning at the same time.