skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems to contain 3 highlights:

They got a PCB/component from the US.

1) Elon mode per article is handfree minus the keep your hands on wheel stuff. Article clearly says "confirming" existence, rather than claiming this is a new discovery

2) They pulled video off the component - random vid from whatever the components past life in US was I guess

3) They got some sort of insight into what sort of data is streamed back to tesla HQ. No details

They appear to have pulled this off an unspecified PCB component out of a tesla using "600 EUR" worth of gear, which to me suggests Tesla stores stuff locally unencrypted. Not an issue I guess but still interesting
So it's a nothingaburger?

1. the "elon mode" name came from some random person, not from tesla itself

2. it requires root access to enable. At which point you can also conceivably patch the software to remove the check entirely.

In other words "if you have full control of the software, you can change the software so it doesn't nag you. also we're calling this elon mode".
Yeah this is the elephant in the room. Running a powerful, centralized web service that gets accessed by many users on many different clients with everything synchronized and patched and updated in one place is such a better model than self-hosted for so many software use cases.

Edit: simplified.
Mmm-hmm, and the same group will jump at the opportunity to wag their finger and blame those lower-income young adults for the consequent economic hardship.
This article has a graph going back over a century. The percent of young adults living with parents in 1960 was only 29%, so I'd say the current value is pretty significant.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2020/09/04/a-majorit...
I am counted in this statistic, though my father-in-law lives _with us_ in a house my wife and I bought on our own.

He has his own space in the basement and helps a lot with the kids so it works out great.
That's a good example of anecdotal evidence
Yes and what we're talking about here is that the NYT is trying to get paid royalties as well, just like music & film publishers tried (successfully) to get Youtube to pay them. The long-term survival of ChatGPT may well depend on paying those royalties.
I love Julia language for the seamless arbitrary precision math support and not much else. If we could get that in C I would be all set.
It’s the same. The gains made possible by new technologies for extracting more output from a given quantity of fuel are balanced by the regressions caused by new technologies to ameliorate emissions.

With the emissions-controls reduced to what was legally required in 2003, a new-ish Mercedes E-class diesel is efficient enough to drive from Framingham MA to Beloit WI on a single tank of fuel, at highway speeds.
Perhaps Yum Brands has the data to back this up, but it seems quite a silly response that feels more political/ideological than based on sound economics.

BIL was COO of a pizza chain. The cost for a large pizza was around $1.50 - even for pricey toppings and gluten free bread. Labor is cheap at ~60 seconds per pie. Biggest costs was rent. A $5 raise could be absorbed across and then some with a 10¢ increase in price or adding an extra $1 delivery fee.

Strategically this makes little sense. A key factor of chain pizza’s business model is convenience & cost rather than quality. When faced with the inconvenience of not having delivery available or the extra cost associated with third party delivery services I wonder how many people will just opt for Dominos, Papa Johns or something else?
> this had nothing to do with the historical performance of PE funds

It had a strong effect. But it’s far from dominating. Compounding PE’s performance woes are that fundraising is easier when the economy is strong. That is why there has been a tendency of the largest LBOs happening just before a downturn; the last cycle’s was Twitter.
That doesn't mean they don't spend lots of time thinking of ways not to lose them.

See: Google turning off retention on internal conversations to avoid creating anti-trust evidence
gap buffer performs surprisingly well vs rope https://coredumped.dev/2023/08/09/text-showdown-gap-buffers-...
I was a teenager in the 90s in a house that read the Daily Mail every day, and that could deliver a similar sense of dread.

But at least the dread was about things that seemed vaguely tractable and somewhat local, rather than the dizzyingly complex, global and existential threats the news delivers these days.

And of course not everyone read newspapers as intentionally-alarming as the Mail. Whereas now many more people’s information supply is mediated by channels with that brief.

Feels to me like a double-whammy of the alarm-maximising sections of the internet developing at the same time as the climate crisis becomes more imminent, maybe?
Grubhub takes between 5%-20% [0]. So for a $30 meal from pizza hut, assuming they're charged the full 20% (not likely), that's $6. Four deliveries in an hour would be $24 lost.

Compare that to paying someone $20 an hour, with no guarantee that that single employee will do four deliveries each hour. If it's a typical day, you may send them out to 20 or fewer deliveries in an eight hour shift, and they get $160 for that shift. Compared to Grubhub, which charges a flat $120 for those 20 deliveries.

Not to mention the benefit of not worrying about them calling out sick, training, payroll taxes, etc.

And, again, Pizza Hut is likely able to negotiate something better than that 20%.

https://get.grubhub.com/faq/what-fees-does-grubhub-charge-re...
Delivery used to be free, especially at chain pizza places
Its part of large package of additional protections and controls adopted as a means of addressing the way that the industry, specifically large fast food chains, have, particularly, via the franchise structure, systemically evaded and been unresponsive to preexisting accountability measures for labor and worker-safety rules (which particularly came to a head during the COVID-19 pandemic).

The specific law is actually a government-industry-labor compromise passed this year that replaces the more expansive set that was initially adopted last year and challenged by the industry.
Maybe, or somebody talked.
(as I commented elsewhere) I found it useful to picture a unicycle; a straight line track means the wheel rolls forwards the same distance as the length of the track. Curve the track around to the right into a circle and when the unicycle rolls forward in a straight line it's getting away from the track (at a tangent) - it would have to slide sideways to get to where the track is. That is some extra movement for the curved track compared to the straight track which has to be accounted for somewhere, somehow, and of course the unicycle turns right while rolling forwards to follow the curve in the track. When it gets back to the start, it must have done 1 complete turn to the right as well as all the rolling forwards. As long as the track is simple (no loops, bridges, crossings), e.g. a square with rounded corners, going around and back to the start needs the left and right turns to balance out to get to 1 complete turn - too much turning right spirals in, too much turning left spirals out, only a balanced amount of left and right turning that ends up as 1 complete turn can meet up back at the beginning.

Seeing the turns in two axes made it clear to me that the forwards rolling is always the length of the track because changing the shape doesn't change the length, and the sideways turn is always one for any simple loop or it wouldn't be a circuit. That fixes your question "how each diameter of distance traveled by the disk center equals one rotation regardless of the shape of path followed" - you say it's obvious for a straight line, and curving the line can't change the length of the line, the extra rotation to go round a circuit must be one, so there's nothing which can vary.

(If you lie the unicycle down on its side, the 1 complete turn to the right needed to follow the curve around to the start doesn't go away, it has to happen, and now it has to happen in the same axis as the rolling forwards happens so it's much less clear (to me). If the only thing the wheel can do is roll forwards, this extra movement from earlier to avoid getting away from the track can only be extra rolling - the extra one turn for the loop, spread over the N turns for the distance).
Incentivized by low interest rates, terrible housing supply inelasticity, and a confidence that population (and therefore demand) will grow, owing to immigration policy. All of those can be adjusted. Mostly investors buy houses to sell at a higher price, not rent out indefinitely. If the property taxes and mortgage rates hurt their bottom line and if demand does not surge as high, they would sell and would stop buying.
tax the ai companies and just give it back to the creators then.
That's true, but jobs outside of metro areas are nearly non-existent, or pay peanuts. Moving out of a metro area typically puts you in, maybe, a bigger home, but the pay is drastically lower. Food costs, internet, phone, vehicle, etc all cost nearly the same (if not more expensive), so you're probably doing even worse moving out of a metro area.
What surprises me is that all states with high minimum wage (CA, WA, OR, etc.) are the ones with the most homelessness; while all others do not have homelessness, drugs, and other sort of problems; or at least, not to the magnitude of high-wages states. Probably because low-wage jobs are necessary for the lower class to find jobs.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.

People forget the context. Eisenhower said all this in the days after Stalin died, hoping to convince the new Soviet leadership to disengage from the arms race. It did not work. And Eisenhower had zero qualms about saying something and smoking something else: the US had about 500 nukes when Eisenhower became president and about 20000 when he stepped down.
The vast majority of cases when I asked something unusual is meet with complete silence.
> You pretty much cannot have too much iodine.

Based on what reasoning?
I think our worldviews are different. While I do not think everything is perfect with FDA, the world without FDA is much, much worse than the one with it.

Just because criminals break laws does not mean no laws should be passed. Just because corruption happens in FDA does not mean FDA is entirely corrupt and we should let everyone sell whatever drugs they can think of into the market.
Congratulations. Definitely one of the most polished and unique roguelikes on Steam.
the pay bump i'm talking about is very recent, but yes, I agree, delivery became too expensive.

And it's no wonder. Restaurants delivering have very low overhead. A phone line and a delivery driver.

When you're on grubhub/doordash/etc, now somebody has to pay for a mountain of software engineers, marketing expenses, servers, customer service people, executive comp, etc. It inserted an expensive middleman where there was none.

alas, it's probably still a better option than each restaurant trying to build their own website/app. But not better than picking up food or calling the restaurant for delivery.
Pizza Hut here seems to be on its last legs too...the last time I saw one was at some rest stop on a trip to Arizona...
> I have a wife and child, and we all live with my parents in a largish 6-bedroom house.

Yes, it's probably not so bad when you have twice the bedrooms (and I'm assuming sq footage) of an average house.
> Lots and lots of weed.

The people you describe do not sound like the vast majority of people I know. The couple of people I know like this are on the "wake and bake" plan, so of course they can't understand interest or plan ahead or really any of that normal adulting.
It may cost a million, but it doesn't follow that every use(r) costs the same (could even also call this a category error).

Neither is "going to get you" a given, maybe another agency is in charge of the alternative methods of getting you, and they have different priorities that doesn't include your target (or alternative ways are much more expensive or too slow to be worth it)
Gebrüder Weiss Peak Evolution Team achieves world altitude record for e-vehicles
Right, low income causes kids, so what we need are more poors! We don't enact regressive policies because we want money, we only do it because we love you!

It couldn't possibly be that the causal arrow points in the other direction, that kids are an economic burden, cause hardship in an already economically strained population, and those who escape do so in part because they choose not to have kids. Nah, couldn't be.
Happened to me in Australia a few weeks ago. Missed an important text because I bought a Mac for the first time. A really really shitty onboarding experience.
I live with my 5 adult sons because here (rural FL) it requires 4 incomes to afford minimal, basic bills - in a debt-free household.
I guess that is probably what that sentence intends to mean, but it also presumes that all fast food workers are making minimum wage. On first reading, I would have presumed that they were talking about two different statistics -- the change in minimum wage and the change in average gross wage, but given the context I presume that is probably not the case.
So, it's not surprising after all, it sounds like. Pretending that every job is worth $20/hour apparently has "unforeseen consequences"... the kind that the legislators and voters were warned about repeatedly.
I live in NYC and I'm killing time at Grand Central reading this. I'm going to walk over literally right this moment to take a look, it's just down the street.

EDIT: can confirm, here are two pics I just took: https://imgur.com/a/EqAyICA
> Basically, you end up re-creating the conditions that led to the formation of the majority of the world's large oil & gas deposits some hundred(s) of millions of years ago.

Interesting

If I understand, that is carbon sequestration?
Barring them from working unless they can find a job that pays them a "living wage" isn't the answer either.
>> Copyright didn't exist before 1710. Art sure did though. A protection of 7 years seems fine by that measure.

This seems utterly arbitrary. I fail to understand your logic here.
I'm aware of the levels of review (IAAL), but the point is that these two levels of appeal could completely moot the situation because of the time delay involved.
It's crazy how you go two, three months and then when you get four hours in a row you wake up feeling amazing, newly clear-headed, and knowing you got objectively bad sleep you wonder how messed up you were before.
Interesting! if this is to be believed, it seems to support the thesis that polyamory results in older men dating younger women vs. monogamy.
sounds like the "lots and lots of weed" left a mark there...
> I understand that Doordash gives workers the option of being paid minimum wage…

Is it even an option in California?

"Guaranteed minimum earnings: When you dash in California you earn at least 120% of minimum wage (based on the local minimum wage at the pick-up location) for active time on the platform (time spent on a delivery, starting from when you accept an offer to when you complete it), plus $0.34 per mile during active time, when driving a motor vehicle (for example, a car, motorcycle, motor scooter)."

https://help.doordash.com/dashers/s/california-dashers

https://driver-support.grubhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/3600538...

> …but they get money only when the worker is actively making a delivery…

"Active time" is acceptance to delivery, including wait time.
Perhaps it's nostalgia, but I feel like the initial "material" concept—UI components being like stacked paper—was better realised in 1 (and 2) than in 3. It wasn't the first minimalist design framework, but the spec was notably thorough in a way the new one isn't. I also preferred the barely-rounded corners and standardised colour palettes, but that's more a matter of taste.
Go-Arg: Struct-based argument parsing in Go
Prime Video has near 0 value in Europe, because they have almost no content. The only reason it 'lives' imho is that it is bundled with Prime delivery.

I have noticed that I no longer order much from Amazon because of the rampant fake product problem that arised from SKU pooling.

I just went to my account settings and turned on the 'warn me 3 days before renewing'. If they go true with these adds over here, it will be the straw that broke the camel's back for me. And to be fair, unless I see some huge video catalog improvement on some change in SKU pooling so I can trust buying again, they loose my sub anyways.
I don't know if multiple antibiotics helps prevent resistance necessarily. Resistance usually comes about when the dosage given allows survivors with resistance mutations to become the main population. I mean, I can see where multiple antibiotics and sub-lethal dosages that disrupt function in multiple ways could be enough pressure to break the bacteria, but sufficient dosing is important, and making sure a patient does their regimen properly is entirely the patient's responsibility. In order to prevent the exact same situation playing out with any new antibiotics, we shouldn't allow history to repeat itself.

Plus the normal gut flora would be disrupted by the multiple antibiotics as well, so there would be more work involved in the recovery of the symbiotes and commensals.
> But the really suspicious thing is the hash. What kind of hardware interface does arbitrary DMA protected by a secret but weak hash function? Is there any legitimate usage for such a thing? I've never heard of such an interface before.

Never attribute to malice that which can be attributed to incompetence. There are plenty of examples in the wild of going halfway with strong security, but halfway still leaves the barn door open.
Reportedly a lot more people became aware of ad-blockers than ever would have without Google's hissy fit.

How much follow-through and ad-blocker installation that translated to, I have no idea. But it's fun to mock Google anyway.

But... I am one person Google drove away. I finally installed an alternative YouTube application simply because Google introduced never-ending ads that must be manually canceled every few minutes. I was OK with watching normal, TV-style ads. But Google crossed the line by basically halting playback of a program every few minutes and forcing you to herd it along over and over and over. I can't do that while I'm cooking.
I didn't put any songs on my iPhone, I use other apps. So, yeah, heard that dumb album a lot. Eventually deleted it and have tons of music on my phone, but not in Apple's ripoff ecosystem.
What are the chances this MMIO register could have been discovered by brute force probing every register address?

Mere differences in timing could have indicated the address was a valid address, and then the hash could perhaps have been brute forced too since it is effectively a 20 bit hash.
Before the internet I was like "how could we lose information like that and replace it with junk", but now I'm like "oh, I see exactly how that happens"
I was not aware the premise of the comment had anything to do with out-earning parents.
The responded to comment was

>Some cultures expect children to take care of their parents once they hit 18. This might not be financially, but culturally driven.

And the answer is, yes, you are expected to take care of parents as soon as you are able to.
Context is important when reading that, just 7 words can be copyright infringement.
Can't find the study right now but these alternative sleep schedules absolutely destroy your growth hormone release, and probably a few other mechanisms
Success Through Failure
Imagine explaining to someone from 1950 that we now all have a TV-set on our office desks, with 1000+ channels ...

I bet their reaction would be a facepalm.
Not sure why people think their are jobs that pay 3x to even rent a place...
Direct link to video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mYas_yw8k10
> states with high minimum wage (CA, WA, OR, etc.) are the ones with the most homelessness

Adjust for GDP/capita or urbanisation (they go hand in hand) and housing cost.
Lux.jl does a really good job at being clear with syntax and hackable. I couldn't recommend it more. https://lux.csail.mit.edu/. Here's good materials to start with: https://lux.csail.mit.edu/dev/tutorials/beginner/1_Basics
Your stance seems well founded and very compelling. As an outsider to chip design ima play devils advocate and ask, what if the higher level tools reduce overall design time and eliminate a lot of those errors you end up patching in the metal layers?

I fought the same battle with auto-generated C from simulink models, and really don't think that's the way to do much for production. But thats because the tool isn't good enough for general software development (can't write hello world for example) not because I worry about patching generated code.
Well, the article brings up iodine overdose from popular medications at the time, but you pretty much can't get too much iodine from iodized salt without having consumed way too much salt.
repeat: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38779667
This happened to me as well. To my surprise, the DoorDash driver didn't actually deliver the pizza, they just grabbed it and went home, I guess. Quite funny. I got a refund.
Every [1] study [2] on minimum wages [3] using empirical data showed de minimis to positive effects on employment. There is absolutely a wage where employment is curtailed. But there is no evidence anyone in America has hit it.

Much more corrosive to hiring is the amount of paperwork involved.

[1] https://davidcard.berkeley.edu/papers/njmin-aer.pdf

[2] https://irle.berkeley.edu/publications/working-papers/minimu...

[3] https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/685449
Social media platforms generate billions in annual ad revenue from U.S. youth
I fear one day AGI may send me a bill for all the tips I've promised.
I think the "self-play" path is where the scary-powerful AI solutions will emerge. This implies persistence of state and logic that lives external to the LLM. The language model is just one tool. AGI/ASI/whatever will be a system of tools, of which the LLM might be the least complicated one to worry about.

In my view, domain modeling, managing state, knowing when to transition between states, techniques for final decision making, consideration for the time domain, and prompt engineering are the real challenges.
or maybe the states you listed have relatively mild winters, good social programs, and liberal (as in liberty, not as in libs) mindset.
Higher incomes tends to correlate with better long term planning, and better controlled risk taking. Having a higher income also correlates with having grown up in a higher income household, and thus having more expensive ideas of what table-stakes childrearing looks like.

So, as some well paid techbro, I probably had a relatively well-off childhood, and my perceived cost of having a kid is going to include A) paying for their entire college education B) paying for childcare, because I met my SO through my similar socioeconomic social circle and thus they also have a career C) moving to the suburbs where I can own a house large enough to house a family and D) still maintaining a level of wealth such that I can smooth over any unexpected expenses/life events.