skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re referring to Proof Of Work (PoW). There are other methods which aren’t energy sinks.
What about Model 3 and Model Y? Would you say the same thing aout any other manufacturer that has kept a particular model around?

All that aside, Tesla's approach is to have a few overall form factors and to innovate in software. The hardware is fine and matters a lot less.
Aha! Vindication for my belief that chocolate from the U.S.A. literally tastes rancid! Now I know why it tastes like off milk, but not why you guys like it :/
That's only true if you don't mind sharing your systems with strangers in Russia, Asia, and Africa.

"Bug fixes / critical security patches will continue to be supported for the gfx906 GPUs till Q2 2024"

Worse, a lot of tooling will break before then. If you need a security patch for anything built on top of ROCm or CUDA, you often can't have an ancient version.

That's not to mention that I'd like to do new development and prototyping.

I don't do business with AMD for the same reason I don't do business with Google. They're not a reliable partner.
I'm not a user of neocities, but I know plenty of people who do use it..and they all use it for reasons having to do with principles as well as fun, and less so about technology. The people i know who use neocities might consider github and other similar offerings as the continued centralization of all the things, where neocities would be considered "the alternative". Of course, if enough users also populate neocities and github, then we have less decentralization, and more of a duopoly...but still the folks i know who use it, just think of neocities as the scrappy offering alternative to the "big powers" - so not just against github but also other big web hosting powerrs who behave more centralized. In addition, and beyond the principles aspect, they often like neocities because its a bit nostalgic back when the web was weird, quirky, and more fun - and not so bland and corporate-like as it often seems to be these days. Final note, the people - that i know - that are neocities users are actually quite tech-savvy enough to use github, so its not that they lack the competency to use github, its just that they *choose* not to.
Right? It's remarkable seeing people here defending Tesla while saying "I've only had a few major issues in four years"

I've had a Hyundai for ten years and literally crashed it into a tree and it had no major issues for five years after that (and I gave it away and it ran for another five until it protected someone from a head on collision!). Now I'm on a ten year old Honda and haven't don't anything except regular maintenance.

It's wild to see people saying they have only had a few issues with a car a couple of years old. That's a problem!!
Ahem, Marathon, for us old enough to remember.
Why do people have wisdom teeth?
Lucky you, a month out of warranty mine had an issue that was $1000 to fix. It was, IMO, clearly a manufacturing defect they should have handled but did not. It was really fun being stuck at a grocery store with my infant in below-freezing temperatures with a car that would not start!
Swissphone Pagers
One of today's lucky 10,000
What makes you think Windows is dropping support for x86 binaries?
Great project, a lot of APs themselves support VLAN segregation using RADIUS, has SPR ever considered the scenario where it might be ideal if it were just the router and it controls APs (and even switches) that way?
Obligatory Dead Butterfly reference: https://www.emilydamstra.com/please-enough-dead-butterflies/
Did you think of the children?
The browser APIs would be part of a small std library wrapper. I quite like the approach taken by Roc[0] in regards to platforms so we can have either browser apis or node apis.

[0] https://www.roc-lang.org/
It's easy to make something idiot proof, because idiots are easily discouraged; but, nothing will stop a demented fool with a screwdriver.
All that is a defect, not all of which fail the inspection. Tesla Model 3s fail, among other things, tires, suspension and brakes, aka the stuff that holds a car on the road.
30 years ago, astronauts saved the Hubble Space Telescope
Trilobite-Shaped Molecules Created in Lab
Threads is blocking servers on the Fediverse. Here's how we unblocked ourselves.
Probably only a small percentage of people are using latex today. I’ve never personally seen it used. Just MS word docs sent to coauthors then to the paper editor.
Having any serious issues with a few years old car is a problem. Id consider that a lemon. If you've had that experience multiple times from the same manufacturer...
It’s an ideology issue. I’m writing from the future. Here in Swerway we have transitioned to a health system that makes people twenty-five years old forever. On the other side of the pond, the last few US administrations have gotten elected on the basis of convincing Americans that it is evil and morally corrupt to live forever, specially if you haven’t earned an ethical dispensation by becoming a billionaire first.
I strongly recommned Valrhona... https://www.valrhona.us/our-products/retail-range/all-produc...

I'll admit, I am addicted to the stuff.
Because alkaline batteries are (AFAIK) safe to throw away.
> Isn’t this the fundamental point of the push for impotency in configuration management tools?

FYI, The word you're looking for is idempotence (EYE-dem-poh-tense).
Also, not to mention that constellations are a human made construct. It is like how day night cycles are natural, and have existed before us, but calling every seventh cycle “monday” is not.

The stars and their appearance on the sky is natural like the day-night cycles, while how they are grouped together and what they are called is human made. (And different civilisations had wildly differing opinions on how this should be done.)
> I like public transport. But America isn’t built for it.

You mean, America was un-built from it. We had it, but the car and oil industry lobbied it away. We can rebuild it. Don't believe the hype.
Well, the peons can't go to the gym because the CEOs are there to check if they are working ...
This is the same argument as "don't complain, someone has it worse" and it's a flawed one.
Worn tyres is ofent an alignment issue. Worn brakes is ofent rust problems.

But ye it is an indirect measurement.
Countries seem to react differently to this
I'm not a fan of my Tesla and can't wait to replace it but the video games/Netflix are for when you're charging, you can't watch Netflix while driving on the infotainment
You are right, but I'm not willing to bother with that. From what I've read rocm is a mess to work with even on supported hardware, so yeah..
It's because it's not technically chocolate. Or at least this was the basis for the "chocolate war" of Europe:

https://europe.wisc.edu/outreach-opportunities/european-unio...
Sugar Free Dark Almonds from Sees[1] has to be one of my favorite chocolate products of all time. Friends and family always gobble them up at my place so I sometimes buy them as little gifts. I normally abhor anything “sugar free” because substitutes like aspartame taste absolutely disgusting to me, but this uses maltitol, which is a sugar alcohol that achieves a more subtle sweetness with none of the gross fake sugar taste, and since I like my chocolate on the less sweet side, it strikes a perfect balance for me. Maltitol is a mild laxative, but I’m pretty sure you would have to eat multiple boxes to feel anything.

[1] https://www.sees.com/dark-chocolate/sugar-free-almonds/20037...
I will bite. L4 Google in Zürich, Switzerland. Base: 163k CHF (very low, just promoted), 15% bonus, 50k USD GOOG / year.
Not counting stocks, I net 9k a month while maxing retirement account (aka Roth IRA but with less returns) at 2.7k CHF / month. Rent: 2.3k / month in city center, Health insurance: 350 CHF / month. No other significant expenses.

I invest 3.8k CHF / month from base only. All in all, I save ~100k CHF a year counting bonus and stocks.
Because instruction set emulation is generally pretty slow.
Scrolling like that is not hard in smartphone format imo
This is logically sound when phrased like this but it is not the reality. Studies show you should drive a car into the ground to achieve maximum environmental benefit (or minimum impact is more accurate)

This is realized when you look at vast junkyards of unused cars in the US.
Just a few weeks ago, you could buy a brand new Model 3 in the US for ~$30k with incentives. I don’t consider that to be particularly expensive for a new vehicle.
But it does let you select? You wrote so many words but have no experience yourself.
> Apple's Arm cores now have significantly higher performance per clock cycle than any traditional x86 PC processor.

I am not an expert but this claim sounds way to high.
Since there are no alternatives for the most part, this just becomes a lossy income redistribution program (with lots of opportunity for corruption). Also, as governments can simply decree who has to pay it and who is exempt it has the net effect of centralizing government power. If you want empirical evidence, just see what is happening in Canada.
Apple has had success switching micro architectures twice now because

1. they write a performant translator to run old apps on the new chips

2. they move to a faster processor

On the non-apple front, Qualcomm isn’t making faster chips than Intel or AMD; even the best translators are going to be very slow running legacy apps
The Bipolar 1 community on Reddit and Discord is an excellent resource for individuals who suffer from the condition, particularly now for those who are susceptible to experiencing depressive episodes during the winter.
Tesla isn't. Which is really frustrating because the voice control in the Tesla does not work reliably (maybe functions 20% of the time, and that's _if_ the button on the steering wheel to start it works - usually that fails to register even before I attempt to speak to the car)
Client isolation at the access point level does this.
You're saying it's a dominance thing?
Yes, you do that drive around to remove surface rust and allow the inspector to peoperly inspect the brakes. This drive around is not recorded as a failed inspection, if the brakes fail after, then it is recorded.
Thanks for your answer :-)

Good luck in your project and have a lot of fun.
The trick is that you need to shift your consumption to when it's cheap. EV charging, hot water cylinders, battery systems can all be charged overnight when the usage is low, which reduced the demand at the times you need it for AC.
The Evolutionary Psychology FAQ
Can you provide sources on your explanation of "the law in most countries"? In similar cases I've seen in news, the bank does not usually provide (full) reimbursement.
Size is very important but in the case of memory copying errors, removing null bytes is key to prevent the copy from terminating early. Additionally, you may be creating/modifying a new stack in some cases.
Rust doesn't allos dynamic libraries in general, so it isn't going to work where (right or wrong) the code is based on plugins. You can work around this with C api interfaces, but that limits you if both sides are rust. (unsafe for what should be safe as I understand.)
Honest question, unless it's mandated by your employer, or you don't personally care, why would you ever choose to use a service that doesn't offer that?
As an iPad user, I’m more excited for the rumored Epub support. So excited to keep all my books and PDFs in one place
Only in a parasitic world can the spread of knowledge be considered "theft"
> 3. Never in my life have I just stared at the speedometer. Why are you staring at it so much? Is something wrong?

Without checking speedometer often, how do you know if you're not going above the speed limit?
I haven’t done any objective tests but I frequently run Windows 11 on ARM via Parallels on macOS and - it’s kinda insane (subjectively) how fast it is. Emulated x86 code is pretty fast there as well - I can easily get a solid 60 FPS on some x86 steam games as well.
I honestly don’t want service providers reading any of my messages or performing filtering on my behalf.

I find the whole thing a little creepy.
I Am a Terrible Programmer
I believe recent versions of macOS also perform MAC randomization by default.
Translation: Teslas, not sure which model you looked up, have such bad suspension and stearing that tires, ubder regular use, worn down inconsistently. Which shouldn't be an issue in modern cars running proper tires and tire pressure.
Verizon Gave Her Data to a Stalker. 'This Has Changed My Life'
I appreciate this place as a refugee for intelligent people, first and foremost. Most of the world is less intelligent and unable or unwilling to think for themselves. It gets infuriating.

I love the interesting links, articles, discussions; and I very much appreciate the moderation philosophy. Though I work in tech and hold a certain technical literacy, I’m in a management role and don’t have a background in software development. Nonetheless, there’s plenty here for me, and I wind up learning a lot from reading the technical discussions.
Don't press it too often, or you'll hear cursing from the cockpit.
Are you serious?

My real name is in my profile; Try filing a police report saying that I engaged in "phishing, smishing, and social engineering". I think you'll find that nothing happens. I can give you some fake evidence if you wanna be extra convincing, but your report will still end up in the junk pile along with the rest
You mean grinded down? I don't think you can clean the discs when they are rusty.

If a workshop has to do it the rust is quite bad and there are groves. Otherwise you can use the pads.
Gpt4all is a local desktop app with a Python API that can be trained on your documents: https://gpt4all.io/
Running an old PC or at least a VM that does OpnSense is even more versatile.
Kuo: Vision Pro Mass Shipments Begin Next Week, Launch by February
A lack of will by the body politic or the lack of authority to compel behaviours of the electorate against its will?
In that case, is my assumption that it's easy to waste energy wrong? I thought you could just shortcircuit the grid (or well, have a little bit of resistance, just not too much, and some way to transfer the heat), that'll just get rid of the energy. Sure, it's a waste, and dangerous, but cheaper than paying for someone else to get rid of it?

If that's not the case, what is the most efficient way to waste energy?

Disclaimer: I don't know anything about the energy grid.
What, how about scp and sshfs?

I can argue that SSH password auth only makes sense.as in interactive affair; for non-interactive auth cases, there are public keys, certificates, smart cards, etc.
> The delta between floor and ceiling does not matter

Yes it does. Relative power is a thing, even in a democracy.
Im not convinced microsoft is capable of doing anything successfully aside from pissing on their userbases shoes while hiring contractors to do all the heavy lifting. Im skeptical that they have the technical expertise to do anything deeper than making a chaotic UI.
These rules apply to resellers of T-Mobile's network, not T-Mobile cellphone customers (it may apply to them also, but it would be a PR disaster trying to apply it)
60 FPS for some steam games, very nice. Now lets see how fast an x86 electron app runs.
the claim probably does not include server processors, if that may make a difference.
> tesla is a startup because it allows less strict oversight from the public.

Tesla is a publicly traded company, subject to all the rules and regulations of the territories it operates in.
Fran’s, based out of Seattle, makes excellent chocolate.
Unblocking User Freedom: the right to use adblockers
> I always wondered what the enterprise customers were using it for.

There are some military training research projects that I came across in a previous life. These VR apps haven't supplanted traditional PC-based training sims, though, although these are often based on commercial game engines rather than custom sims.
How the tech toy century has troubled Santa's sack
Hot take: the iPad/iOS Zotero reading experience is worlds apart from the PDF.js reader in Windows clients.
My 2016 Model S has had this happen a few times. I have even upgraded to the new computer (so the touch screen no longer feels like a Motorola Xoom), and I occasionally get this issue - but it's much rarer today than it was pre-upgrade.

Major complaint here: when it does happen, it takes minutes to reset, and you can't see your speed and get no audible cues for what is going on with the car. It is an extremely dangerous failure state.
The demo apps that microsoft shows probably are what they're using it for. If you look at the microsoft store for/on the HoloLens you'll see a bunch of training and communication apps.
This stirred memories for me. My introduction to Indian computing magazines came later and my first Linux distro was a version of SuSe in 2007. I also fondly remember the free Linux CDs and DVDs that were around at the time. The magazines were one source, Ubuntu was another. The free Linux CD project was yet another.

You raise a good question about drowning in the flood of info on the internet. The lack of gatekeepers has upsides as well as downsides. One of those downsides is the lack of quality control. The Linux and computing magazines in India were very high quality and they got a lot of people interested in computing.
Everything works except for some oddball ham-radio software that has drivers and--weirdly enough--Acronis True Image. I switched to Uranium backup for image backup.

Windows 11, web browsing, remote desktop work fine, and I even do some coding in Visual Studio C#/C# on it.
I have a work laptop (government) that hates captive portals. It has a security system that won't let it connect using the local DNS. So it doesn't get captured. Those of us with such laptops all have tricks for getting to a hotel's wifi login page using IP addresses. But we have to do it fast, before the security software fully wakes up and blocks the hack.

We used to just login on our phones, then tether the work laptop to the phone over USB. The security people caught up to that a couple years ago and disabled USB tethering. So now I alter my laptop's MAC to be the same as that from the work laptop. That tricks about 90% of hotel wifi into allowing the work laptop to connect without need of a splash page. But for the other 10%...

(Not a joke, I do this) I sometimes login to the hotel wifi on my personal phone, tether that phone to my personal laptop, then setup that laptop as a router. The work computer can then connect to the wifi from the personal laptop, which tethers into the phone, which is on the hotel wifi. All of this just avoid another ridiculous wifi login page.
IIRC JWST is not actually at the Lagrange point, but it drifts a bit, and occasionally fixes itself.
I was surprised to learn that Pangaea is believed to have formed and broke up at least five times so far.
Another fun fact: there are more trees on Earth (3×10¹²) [1] than stars in the Milky Way (1-4×10¹¹).

[1] "Mapping tree density at a global scale" https://www.nature.com/articles/nature14967
> It would be a fun project to try and implement a toy model like that.

If you really want a challenge, do it using pen, paper and a slide rule, like in the old days[1]. Just make sure to apply appropriate smoothing of the input data first[2].

[1]: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/how-world-war-i-chang...

[2]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.01674
Polotno Studio – canva-like design editor without login
Probably because at their core those followers aspire to the position gained by those influencers.

So they want to follow their footsteps.
If that's your attitude, you may as well rename the button "Appease Machine Spirit" and attach a few purity seals to it.
I cannot not expose them, they exist to be exposed.
Tesla was necessary to tip the EV market though by bringing that new drive train, because legacy car companies would have mostly dragged their feet on EVs for as long as possible.
I learned a lot at my student job in the university IT department troubleshooting why I could boot from my Xserves NetBoot server in one room but not another.

The rest I learned in the last year by switching to pfSense/Opnsense for my router/firewall.
It may be a box configured and serviced by a vendor, and your org may be short on IT staff.
You may be in a position where you must employ and interact with networked equipment that does not support pubkey authentication.
I used to do this. Then when Google's search results started declining in quality, I often found it better to search by what the average user would probably write.
Not that a large corporation would ever do this, but you could imagine an indie company that cared setting up a trust with a few thousand dollars of the initial revenue, and that could pay the bills indefinitely using the interest.

For a large company, that money could've been a few micropennies back to the investors, so obviously it's silly to imagine. Also, if they really cared, they'd release the server code so others could run it.
I have had similar thoughts, but I suspect this sort of accidental discovery will be less interesting to future generations because of the competing volume of online content. I remember stumbling across a supply of second hand amateur radio magazines (QST and 73) as an 11 year old in the mid-60’s that started me down the tech path. These days I would probably be in front of some sort of screen instead of poking around in my grandparent’s basement or a used bookstore.
To deal with lack of understanding and anxiety over uncertainties, people project their ideals onto an entity who is a representation of said ideals.
It seems interdental brushes are a kind of flossing brushes perhaps? It is quite important to use the right size(s) of interdental brushes - that can be measured at your dental hygiene appointment. I am quite lucky I can get by with two distinct sizes.

I fear mixing sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) with a bit of low concentration peroxide is more or less going to cancel each other out chemically and the suspension is going to have an abrasive effect on the plaque/ tartar buildup but also your tooth enamel. However I am going to ask about it.

Hydrogen peroxide can whiten your teeth a bit but can also cause higher sensitivity. On its own it shouldn't hurt and it will act as a disinfectant but probably shouldn't be used long term on a regular basis.
If you have an infection I would recommend using chlorhexidine < 2% concentration (2 % is only prescribed and is really disgusting, 0.2% can be bought in a pharmacy without prescription and is obviously not that strong but also far less disgusting). You probably should not use it for longer than ~2 weeks but as it has a hardly bearable taste you will happily stop using it as soon as possible.
The incumbent US car brands barely does any manufacturing themselves anymore, they are mainly big procurement + assemly + marketing blobs.

Not very conducive to driving product innovation.
What else have you driven?
Subreddits of the technologies I use, hashtags on X of the technologies I use. Also dev.to, occasionally.
I am convinced AR is one of the most promising technologies since the smart phone. Maybe even more so. But only if they can solve the hardware problems. VR is a novelty where AR will be everywhere.
A quick search shows they made more than 40 billion dollars in profit last year.

That seems immense to me.
Back in the day you would just follow The Linux Documentation Project's HOWTOs and set up each kind of software on a little computer on your home network and play around with things. Today there's nothing like that unfortunately. HOWTOs were abandoned for individual blog posts written for one specific use case at a time, and I know of no index of such blog posts.