skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And perhaps why that is why ideas are not freely shared, which seems to be the new direction. Although even for freely given ideas plagiarism is not seen as acceptable, and current AI is a great plagiarism laundering method.
A machine is not the same as a human. Limitations are useful, and feeding an infinite algorithm is very different to discourse.
Despite your rude and dismissive manner, it’s been useful to think of a reply.
> What does your poor choice of ICE cars have to say about Tesla though?

That one of the tricks Tesla is figuring out is how to cook the books on these figures.

I drive an ICE Subaru, and I love it. But some friends visited and didn’t tighten the gas cap once, which put the infotainment system into a fit, which put a bunch of other systems into a conniption, systems totally unrelated like ABS. (?!) The issue persisted across restarts and ultimately required servicing.

How was this recorded? User error. In part because there is a dealership between me and the manufacturer that is responsible for servicing the vehicle.
Because these are bonus features and not necessary for driving unlike tires that won't fall off.

Seems like Tesla fails at the core feature of a car.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38707589
While my toddler might love that idea, my wife and the police wouldn’t.
Perhaps used to be true. Other car prices have caught up with Tesla.
Isn't it weird / dangerous that the service provider polices and fines its customers, and not the police? The lack of separation of concerns seems strange, I would also expect that such rules should be laws built from whatever regular system coming from the country, which is hopefully, at least theoretically, democratic?
"Imagine a multidimensional spider's web in the early morning covered with dew drops. And every dew drop contains the reflection of all the other dew drops. And, in each reflected dew drop, the reflections of all the other dew drops in that reflection. And so ad infinitum. That is the Buddhist conception of the universe in an image." –Alan Watts
Perfection is attained not when there's nothing to add, but nothing to remove.

Antoine Saint Exupéry

A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that worked. A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be patched up to make it work. You have to start over, beginning with a working simple system.

John gall

If software developers followed those mantra, instead of pursuing complexity like it's a good thing, software would be much much better and would be easier to maintain.

Everyday I am searching for code and solutions, and everyday I swear and curse at complexity. It doesn't look like it's taught at school.
Out of curiosity what is it? Neither the store link or this one seem to explain. Is it some kind of citations tracking system? A pdf editor? I'm not sure what the features add up to in total.
We are a local company and strive to be the best solution for junk removal in Palm Beach Gardens, Fl . We offer eco-friendly solutions, competitive prices and excellent services.
Anyone aware of a self hosted alternative?
I believe they mean that the language described in here is not really SQL. It looks like SQL. But the question is: what are the differences? Is it really like SQL?
> They move fast and break things.

You forgot the third: they (Silicon Valley) also change the world. For the better. Most of my (and my family’s) every day work and fun are coming from SV. I would not give it up for anything else. If occasionally breaking things is the price - I am more than willing to pay it.
Who decides what's hate speech? I thought SCOTUS ruled that such laws were unconstitutional.
The official inspection is different by jurisdiction, the maintenance plan depends on the manufacturer. The inspection and maintenance are different, for example in regular maintenance schedule there is no emissions check, while the inspection does it. The other way around, maintenance includes checks on all fluid level (coolant, brake, washer) while the inspection does not.
> blog entry on wordpress
GraphQL does not solve the problem if the query language is user-facing. Additionally, GraphQL a pretty huge tech stack injection. Something like this is much simpler. So, it depends on the context of what you're making and why.
LG's family split tests corporate succession in South Korea
Oh memories. I did the same for the MSX only a little bit earlier in the 80s (my first game at age 9 as well). Unfortunately all was lost due to a few moves.
Yeah the presence of Dacia at the bottom leads one to suspect correlation with other factors, given that Dacia are quite reliable by design (they literally take the most reliable parts from the Renaults of 10+ years ago and repackage them as new models)

As you say, I suspect the lack of scheduled maintenance significantly impacts the ratings here
I've sat on my raspi 3b a couple of times. Can't honestly recommend it.
So what? you asked about A, you received A, now you whine "why don't you mention B!?!"

The discussion is about subsidies not loans or bailouts (which are different things)
My friend's father had a Vic-20. I remember watching him type in basic programs from magazines. Then backing up on a casette.
> use specific API endpoints that the user gives it

Functional calling exists - https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/function-calling.

Although I have played with it and it doesn't seem that polished (doesn't wanna call my function!) but it is there.
HN, really??? TÜV is a german organization and they will post biased studies to show German cars as better ones. Real studies must come from politically neutral countries that doesn't have their own car production, like Belize, Singapore or Cape Verde.
Last time I checked the T mobile ToS is not law.
Ouch your client! I had one earlier this year like this. We were doing some audio processing for word matching, he had also been mislead before coming to us, he fully believed that this was going to be some form of super AI trained on his 5 audio records of him repeating the words over and over...

We did all we could to steer him toward a correct path of understanding. Sadly we launched a working product but he doesn't understand it and continues to miss represent and miss sell it.

After continuing to give him time and follow up with him (I tend to personally do this with Clients like this), I can tell he is starting to realize his lack of understanding...
I think your view is a bit fatalistic. Reflecting on it, part of my issue is that of plagiarism which current AI systems are very good at, and very bad at giving credit/citations.
The obvious conclusion to this though is a move away from an open internet and global sharing of ideas, and back towards a closed discourse and hoarding of knowledge.
Yeah, it's a bit odd. Combustion cars have less registered failures... because they're serviced more often? So more servicing = fewer failures at the time of this test. Duh. That doesn't say anything about the robustness of the car yet.
I never said he wasn't important. So was Hitler, btw. Marx's sick ideology just killed more. But I am glad you consider that an important contribution.
Rant at T-Mobile customer support? Straight to jail.
Most likely will try this on a RPi, as a dedicare machine, running Linux or FreeBSD.

I did not go through minimum requirements but I have a LAMP stack running radius for a small shop and so far, runs happily on an RPi 2 featuring 1 GB of RAM. I have daily backups and everything required to spin up a clown if the SD card becomes faulty.
A surplus is useless without storage, and with projected battery production capacity having enough grid storage is a pie in the sky. Every western country + China will be clamoring for batteries, on top of virtually every industry.

The only solution I hear from “green” people is the “future battery technology” MacGuffin.
My Renault Megane e-Tech has an Android Automotive-based system[1], and it feels quite nice compared to the other cars in its segment that I tried.

The interface feels smooth as a tablet, and I don't think they've done too many weird customizations. Overall quite pleased.

[1]: https://9to5google.com/2021/09/06/android-automotive-renault...
Steam Deck OLED Limited Edition: First Impressions Are Quite Underwhelming
Wait, where can I access the list? thanks
More than 110 elephants die of thirst in Zimbabwe
I don't own a Tesla, but I have a relevant anecdote related to your post. I rented a Model 3 in Switzerland and while the car was drivable, I felt that the interior was cheaply made, giving the impression that I was driving a toy car.

The car had a lot of plastic and whenever I drove over bumpy roads, there were cracking friction sounds everywhere. Additionally, the acceleration was extremely sensitive, making it difficult to maneuver in tight streets.
Arguably the greatest mathematician alive blogs extensively on WordPress. So at least don't discount the content based on that.
I read or listen to The Economist and The Atlantic cover to cover. I wouldn't if they didn't have audio editions. Social media and HN vie for my attention - I try to ignore.
"If you don't stick to your values when they're being tested, they're not values: they're hobbies." -- Jon Stewart
The pi Pico would be an interesting comparison.

It doesn't have an fpu, and not much ram so it might actually be a close race for some of these tests.
I buy from time to time the German Managazine C'T and i cannot hide the fact that lot's of information in the Magazine i already absorbed from one way or the other. In this day and age of internet, people get easily information through different channels (social media, websites, chat, etc...)

I find the Magazine and the writers very professional but I cannot say it's worth for me to buy the Magazine nowadays.
Adding temperatures is not done usually. Mixing substances adds thermal energy. There's no reason I can hink of why allowing plus operator on temperatures is a good idea. You can add temperature differentials, but it is plain addition so long as units are in agreement. And 0C differential is 0F differential, no offsets in conversions.
No.

I’ll just copy my comment from elsewhere verbatim:

Projected battery production capacity makes this a a pie in the sky. Every western country + China will be clamoring for batteries, on top of virtually every industry.

The only solution I hear from “green” people is the “future battery technology” MacGuffin.
And at which point do YOU not realize the speed is the issue ?

Why is it that people that should know better, because they have all the capacities to, are the worst climato-skeptics ?! Unbelievable.
Oh, yeah. I hear people in their thirties, complaining about being treated as "old."

When the CEO is 26, then it's easy to have a young workforce. In The Days of Yore, the C-suite was generally folks in their fifties, and the youngsters were forced to work with their chronological seniors. The older folks had the money and power, but they needed the creativity and energy of the younger workers.

If the workforce is all older folks, you get shipping product that no one wants. If the workforce is all younger folks, you get ... FTX.

Look at some of these "full team" photos, for many of these new companies. You won't see a grey hair anywhere, and, if you do, a bit of research usually shows them to be a Principal.

I fully admit that it's a world that doesn't want or need people like me. It really pissed me off, at first, but, in the aggregate, it has resulted in the first truly happy work that I've done in decades, so it's all good.

That said, some of my former employees are near my age, and were able to find work, but it took each of them, several years, and they didn't have the baggage of being a former manager.
> luxury cars, like teslas

Model 3s are not luxury vehicles. By feature set, positioning or price point.
Savvycal integrates with Fastmail.

https://savvycal.com/
https://www.fastmail.com/blog/fastmail-calendar-updates/
Those lawyers must have had a laugh there and then. Money? Nah, let’s see if they go with toys and clothing from the warehouse.
> European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts
My experience as a Model Y owner:

What works:

- best in class software quality. Both various controls (lights, wipers, electronic parking brake etc.) and infotainment work just right.

- Navigation is quite good, especially considering it automatically adds/ suggests charging locations as needed.

- Steering assist (automatic lane and speed control) is quite handy. I never felt the need for trying out autopilot.

What doesn't work: it's just one thing for me: you cannot trust Tesla:

- Battery mileage. My model Y is supposed to give me 330miles on a full charge. For the recommended 80% charge it should be ~260 miles but in reality, I get 125 miles in winter and 200 miles in summer.

- Price drops. Cars depreciate but to have a $10-15K price drop right after I purchased really sucked. For this reason alone, I will never buy a Tesla again.

- For a 70K (model Y) car, it rattles, and they will charge 30$ to test for rattling.

- I haven't faced them but I often read about poor quality issues like cracked roof, wheels falling off (yes !).
> Well, duh, nothing is consumed by a computer for its own sake.

Except, you know, proofs that are automatically checked by a proof system.

It's really hard to take a suggestion like "mathematical notation should be replaced by s-expressions" seriously. There's approximately 0% of working mathematicians who would think that this is a good idea (hell, not even most programmers think it's a good idea to write everything in s-expressions).
English, Assamese, Bengali, Hindi, Telugu.

The first, I expect requires no explanation!

The second and third are in the Bengali script, which is used primarily by Bengali and Assamese—but the letter ৰ is no longer used in Bengali.

The fourth is in the Devanagari script, which is used by many languages, but Hindi is the biggest one by far. (Second comes Marathi at about ¼ the native speakers, then Bhojpuri.)

The fifth is in the Telugu script which is primarily used by the Telugu language.

(Sources: personal knowledge of Bengali and Telugu and recognition of Devanagari, as an Australian who’s spent a lot of time in India, mostly in Telangana and West Bengal; and affirmation by Google Translate auto-detection of each one in turn, though that’s not very reliable as you’ll easily see if you try just pasting the whole lot in, and observe how it decides it’s Telugu, but still happily translates the others as “Merry Christmas”… except the Assamese, which it translates as “happy birthday”. Google Translate makes huge gaffes with Indic languages even if you identify the language correctly, and it just gets worse when it’s trying to translate it from a different language.)
You don't need a graph database: Modeling graphs and trees in Postgres
While there are dedicated graph databases, like Neo4j, PostgreSQL might be all you need. Keep your production system complexity low.

The article shows how to write Postgres queries that:
* Traverse a graph.
* Detect cycles.
* Find the shortest path.
>Reverse engineers have entered the chat room.

Finding this would be pretty trivial depending on how much was stolen. And proving this would be more of a matter for Rockstar lawyers
Merry Christmas! I dropped Reddit and all other social media except for YT a couple years back after I found HN. It's not perfect, but probably the best you can find out there in terms of etiquette, curiosity and interesting and generally respectful and benevolent conversation. So thanks to y'all for making this a corner of the internet that I'm truly grateful for.
My 8 year old Volvo does that rarely (two times in 8 years). At least it has a watchdog that reboots the dash and keeps running.
So they’re going to fine people with viruses? That’s probably a good thing overall, but will there be a warning first? What if someone just refuses to pay? then switches providers?
One of our top oss contributors is developing mimir as an embedded Meilisearch: https://github.com/GregoryConrad/mimir/tree/main/packages/mi...
> they change the world. For the better.

That's up for a through debate, but not today. Let's leave it at I don't agree that part 100%.
These kind of facts always blow my mind. For instance, the Sun orbits the milky way once every 212m years.

That means that if the sun existed from the big bang to now, it would have only done ~63 complete revolutions around Sagittarius A*. If you account for the Milky Way's creation, that number gets even lower. I'm no expert, so maybe this makes sense to someone who knows more about this, but it definitively feel weird to me.
Okay, I think I understand now. I'm a bit surprised, since for me, joins are a very fundamental feature of SQL - but I understand where you come from if you see that differently. Thank you for the explanation.
Here are ways to do it by simply adding files to an online interface. I mention them only because they are quite straightforward (and free) to set up.

- https://notebooklm.google/ (US or VPN): uses the "gemini pro" model.

- poe.com: You need to "create a new bot", disable "Make bot publicly accessible," and then "add a knowledge source." this offers many models, although the best ones require a subscription.
Me too, but I want none of this built into the car (not even if just as a "dumb" Android Auto screen) because this technology will look outdated and tacky in 5 years
Wouldn't really call it dangerous, ISPs have always cut off people from service doing illegal/unethical things. The weird part is that they're putting a price on it now... implying that it's OK to use their pipe to engage in crime and do morally dubious stuff like swindle old people out of their money as long as they get a cut too.
"The first draft of anything is shit" – Ernest Hemingway (possibly apocryphal)
Can you please elaborate on that list? I've had a Model 3 for two and a half years and it's still the best driving experience I've ever had.
Close - these aren’t service stats, they’re stats from legal inspections (every 2 years after the first 4 years I think?). So people who don’t service regularly (eg Teslas) will use these inspections as a check. Whereas people who do service regularly (all cars that need oil changes) will already have paid a mechanic to check
Merry Christmas everyone! And here's to an incredibly happy and prosperous 2024 to come! May you all find the things you're looking for, and the peace and happiness you deserve.
>Price drops. Cars depreciate but to have a $10-15K price drop right after I purchased really sucked. For this reason alone, I will never buy a Tesla again.

Aren't all cars like that?
This is a code of conduct for ad campaigns and other bulk sending users. Not for consumers.
This is not for their consumer cell network. It’s for this: https://www.bandwidth.com/
Where Are the Sanity Checks?
Бажаю вам всім приємного різдва :)
There are also faults and faults. A defective oxygen sensor on an ICE vehicle is easily diagnosed and replaced within minutes. Squeaking interior and misaligned doors from the factory - not so much.
Oh nice Christmas present. I am using devonthink at the moment but would love to have a look at something else how does zotero hold up with big libraries?
My Android phone can not do any batch processing out of the box. You need 3 layers of emulation to be able to run a shell.
Merry xmas. PS Don't they usually celebrate Christmas a bit later in Russia?
4 cars in 10 years is 3 cars too many.
Why do you think there's a longer interval between inspections for Teslas? The interval for Hauptuntersuchung in Germany (which this article is about) is 2 years (except for the first one which happens after 3 years), regardless of car brand.

And a windshield wiper needing replacement wouldn't count as a "significant fault" that they force you to come back for before getting certified.
They dropped the price of a new model a few times recently which meant used cars dropped that much more. I think that’s what is being referenced here.

Otherwise, the (mostly) static nature of Tesla models kept the used Tesla market in decent shape
The real question is "what is calendly lacking for {user group}".

For me, as a casual user, I would love the calendly type experience to be integrated with the video call. So you send a link, arrange the time, and then the same link takes me onto that call (no separate teams/zoom logging in etc.)
> Mozilla sccache: ccache with cloud storage

RCE to a new level.
Trust us, it is secure.
"Inappropriate content" feels so vague as to cover any objections T-Mobile could ever have with a bulk send campaign.

Though I imagine T-Mobile probably doesn't care if you keep paying and customers don't complain.
Google upgraded Android Auto to a backward incompatible version right before I bought my second hand 2016 car. The car manufacturer never upgraded the software of the car so I don't even know what Android Auto can do. But everybody has their own phone so if it's OK at home and on a bus it will be OK in a car too.
I'm not partial to any side in this debate, but the second table in the linked document is called "LOAN / BAILOUT SUMMAY"
Cut rounded corners into your travel documents and medicine blister packs
That's so neat!

It brings me back to the times of the TI-83+ calculator we used in high school. My first (and only) Z80 assembly language program was this:

TI Slimeball https://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/290/29096.htm...
A guy at the office has a 3D printed contraption featuring a solenoid striking a bike bell for his terminal.. and there’s a cathedral nearby.. don’t give him ideas..
The phone quote is originally from Alan Watts, I believe. :)

Congratulations on hanging up the phone. <3 You did good.
It's clearly a more succinct representation, but based on my prior experience with these structures it seems like it would come at a not insignificant fee in access costs, and while sometimes they're better, there appear to be many cases where they are not.

Don't take this as me questioning your design process or choices, I'm sure they are well motivated, I just think it's a good practice to be curious as to how when someone reaches a different conclusion than yourself :-)
Being able to enter or leave a meeting as simply as one opens/closes a browser tab would be a killer improvement, IMO. Having to go through the entire joining process is a bit of a hassle.
Wasn't FAANG specifically about the stock always going straight up?

Amazon didn't look that good on a resume and "we're going to fire you the instant you underperform" Netflix wasn't that great a working environment.
The fact that the israeli-arab conflict in general triggers extraordinary responses in the public opinion is another issue. i don't have any definitive answer on that.

The troubling part is that women are killed almost the same day in the same region, in the same conflict, and i'd even say only the israli ones got targeted as women on purpose and raped. And yet they chose to protest exclusively for the other side.
And generic CalDAV support would be even better.

Cal.com supports it (in beta): https://cal.com/apps/caldav-calendar

But it is hit or miss, e.g. it doesn't work with my Purelymail account.
You can not get a non-hallucinating AI in 2023.
Nikon camera used in North Korean spy satellite
> That's up for a through debate, but not today

Were it not for Tesla, America wouldn’t be on a path towards electrified transport. The tradeoffs are incredibly germane to the topic.
There is no particular reason it should be 2 minutes. Certainly not for both jaws, if you took 2 minutes per jaw that would be more reasonable.

The point of this timer is probably (I don't know that for a fact) to push most people to brush much longer than they would as most people still brush for only 30-45 seconds a day.
never assume malice when incompetence could be the answer... (hanlon's razor)
Inspection interval is the same, but maintenance interval is different.
If you are on a Mac, devonthink.
> Tier 2: $1,000, for illegal content

strange legal system you got there