skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is just nuts, what happens if your phone is out of battery? You're supposed to stay out for minutes or hours at potentially past midnight before you can go into your own home?
I used to have a '18 Model 3 Performance (P3D as they were called then) and I sold it after a little less than 3 years.

1. The interior quality was shit. By 10k miles everything was rattling and the quiet nature of the car meant even with bass thumping everything was just annoying af.

2. The car software felt like it got worse. I had bought FSD for $2k back in 2018. I thought it worked fine for that price. As it became more expensive, and pretty much 5x in price, I thought it was a ripoff. Around 2021 it felt like FSD had gotten way worse. More phantom braking, more getting tripped up and literally pulling into another lane for no reason, etc.

3. Going somewhere farther away became a huge PITA. It was fine waiting at a supercharger 20-30 minutes the first like two months. After that it became a hassle and eventually something I would dread. What a collossal waste of time.

I ended up going back to ICE and I probably won't ever get an EV again unless there are substantial improvements or even hot swap battery stations.

Yeah EVs are "cool", but at least for me if I'm being completely honest and not lying to make myself feel better, the allure wore off pretty quick.
They cracked down on ads talking about privacy, to the applause of everyone. Then they launched their own ad tech service. It's obvious privacy was used as an excuse to make more money.

I hope you're not asking for any evidence of their authoritarianism, it should be apparent to anyone who knows anything about the company. They readily cooperate with authoritarian regimes; look at their behavior in China, or how they assisted the totalitarian regime in Belarus to the detriment of pro democracy protesters.
"Obeying local laws" is not a valid excuse for unethical behavior, but is very convenient if all you care about is profit maximization.
I thought Bloomberg was better than cheap sensationalism.
You switched 'god', from the parent post, to 'authority'.
If I did the same lexical sleight-of-hand, I could switch it to 'tyranny'. Is rejecting tyranny mature enough?

Or, just leave it at rejecting god, as plenty of mature individuals have done that.
We actually run a site pretty similar to this in concept, we've got 9 VMs total and you can take 20 second turns controlling them with other users. There's chat, and if
someone breaks it, you can start a vote to reset.

https://computernewb.com/collab-vm/
Parallels offers rosetta inside of linux on apple silicon, but rosetta only supports 64bit x86. If you want 32bit you are going need to use another solution. Fex Emu supports x86 32 bit but the performance probably won't be great and it isn't going to be plug and play. Windows for arm has their own version of rosetta which supports both 32 and 64 bit x86 and it works well enough, but i don't know that it will be performant enough for heavy work. if your closed source tools also require closed source drivers then it probably won't work on either.
I rented a Tesla from Hertz recently. The throttle response was incredible. Everything else about the car was truly awful. Opaque touch UI. Fiddly steering wheel buttons with unclear functionality. Dangerously unpredictable self-driving. Insistent seat memory that constantly tried to crush me on entry. Had to install an app to unlock the car. Really a terrible vehicle.

A friend of mine rented a Kia Nero EV and it was excellent. It’s just a car that happens to be electric. I didn’t even realize it was an EV until the third day.
I'm used to hiring ICE cars with a full-to-full policy so being expected to bring an EV back with at least 80% charge didn't seem unusual.

Enterprise's policy sounds more convenient but Hertz were the only company offering a Tesla over here at a (very) reasonable price.
This is the week when people and families return from their winter vacations in USA?
Also, they spam people's inboxes. I'm a designer, can't code beyond HTML/CSS, and they (their bots?) keep sending me an email to join their platform. It's annoying, and I don't think I can do anything about it except reporting their email as a junk and blocking them.
I'd say that it's the other way around, and native elements that are not system-dependent (say, a video player) should lose prominence. There's no reason to have a "native-looking" button on a web page, which otherwise cannot (and should not) be made native-looking.

Instead I expect the industry to stabilize around a few widespread sets of web components, much like a lot of CSS for controls stabilized around Bootstrap's styles.
Windows only contributes around 12% to Microsoft's revenue.
It's entirely possible in the UK, it's just simply not very popular anymore as the region has already seen a major push back against overbearing Christian practices and pushed most of them out to the Americas and elsewhere.

Today there are on the order of a 100 or so committed Satanists in the UK according to:

Journal of Contemporary Religion: Satanism in Britain today (1995) - Graham Harvey

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1353790950858074...

https://sci-hub.ru/10.1080/13537909508580747

This paper discusses the views and activities of self‐identified Satanists in Britain, especially the Temple of Set, the Church of Satan, the Order of the Nine Angles and Dark Lily. It also comments on ad hoc, adolescent and multi‐generational Satanism.

Satanism is a series of techniques for allowing individuals to affirm, develop and express themselves, and to do what they wish to do in the context of a spirituality.

It does not require belief in the Satan of the Christian pantheon although thriving on the sinister image and the hostility it can evoke in Christians and the media.

Satanism is an adversarial form of self‐religion.

...

There are Satanists in Britain.

There are six groups who between them have less than 100 members.

There are more people who read Satanist magazines or have bought books by Satanists, e.g. Anton LaVey's

Satanic Bible (1969).

Again they are few in number compared to the scare-estimate.

A larger number of people—some adolescents—name themselves Satanists, but belong to no formal or organised Satanist group.
> I wonder what the rules on sending live specimens through the post are.

Wonder no more: https://pe.usps.com/text/pub52/pub52c5_008.htm

(I've mailed bee nucs to my local post office, it's usually uneventful, once a newer employee was a little nervous having it around)
Christianity’s Satan is not important in this context since this religion doesn’t pretend he exists.
Coal and oil are not renewable - they are finite. What do you do when they run out?

If you disregard the environmental aspects of energy security, surely: banking on a non renewable, finite and diminishing resource is silly.

We will probably not run out in my life time but I for one give a shit about my grand daughters's future quality of life. They will need 'leccy so they can sulk at the dinner table whilst doom scrolling on their phones (one is close). By the time they are old enough to get really pissy about the climate and granddad is a deposit for a mortgage, oil will probably have run out and coal will be distinctly brown coloured.

Even the UK is dragging manufacture of stuff back in-house from abroad. Many of my customers make things here. I'm sure the US is doing the same.
Daycare is literally the monthly cost of a two bedroom apartment.
I have had some experiences with bogus bug reports and PRs, at BeamMP (a mod that adds multiplayer to a car game, ~750k registered players), we have very little external repo activity all things considered. This is due to not advertising it, and due to the shitty license (soon to be AGPL-3.0), but people find it and contribute every now and then.

We have had some AI generated PRs and issues. These are incredibly easy to spot for me, I'll get into how in a second, but its been a matter of taking them half-seriously just in case. When asked about their decisions, they either post an obvious AI answer, or garbage, abd you can reject the contribution.

There are two parts to this:

1. why is this a problem? cant you just take it at face value?
Well, the point at which I'll accept an AI generated PR is when I cannot tell. This has always been the goalpost for me -- if the contribution is good and was made by the person contributing, it gets approved. If not, then not. AI counts as "didnt write it yourself", because I want to be able to ask you later whx something related broke, when your chatgpt chat is already closed. You need to understand the code you post.

2. How do you spot them?

Usually what these AI tools, and people using them, do, is change unrelated code. Rewording a comment in the same or even different file, or simply reordering stuff for no reason. Another obvious sign is the solution itself. If it doesnt compile, or doesn't even look like the right language (e.g. C when the codebase is C++), thats a sign as well. Use of libraries that arent there, or even a PR body filled with text.

Real people are lazy. Real people tend to get the job done and gtfo, and not blabber on about whatever in their PR. Real people like me also wont merge anything that wastes my time, like AI garbage.
Soup isn’t housing. But if I didn’t have any soup and someone imported a Ukrainian and they bought the last can of soup on the shelf, I would be upset.
No, it is not "what happens." As somebody who has been doing WFH since well before COVID, I'm getting tired of the trope that says avoiding old management frameworks like having asses in seats in an office in the US is driving offshoring. It's just not true—it was always cheaper to hire in other parts of the world.
Very Eternal September.
Live Voicemail
Actually closer to 7 years ago :)

You can learn about the origin story / motivation here:

https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox#background--motivat...

https://2020.pycon.co/en/talks/5/ (a conference talk I gave about it)
Correct, on rereading what I wrote I see its confusingly written
I'm honestly surprised the day care was still around. I thought Anne Wojcicki gutted it as soon as she had no need for it back in 2008 or so.
Which makes Airbus even more impressive, TBH. How many "deliberate political project from various countries to stay competitive in the X business" can you think of that actually became successful?
There is no bacon in school cafeteria...
Does this approach get you anywhere the decades of dedicated CFD solvers haven't yet? I guess that would surprise me but I'm not up to date in CFD.
I think this trivializes the experience. They wouldn't have known who was behind it initially and must have thought they were targeted by the government.

Anyone who has had weird stuff happening to them like finding a GPS tracker on their car among other weird stuff would end up going down a conspiracy theory rabbit hole about 'targeted individuals' or similar. It is extremely distressing.
UK and US strikes against Houthis under way in Yemen, say US officials
You're also looking over the fact that the purchasers really Really REALLY wanted this plane, and Boeing knew this. The fact that it was being sold as an in kind upgrade so no new training was required was a H. U. G. E. part of the decision to purchase. There was a helluva sales pitch with that fact on top of the fuel savings. I'm guessing there's a lot of bar lowering that the airlines would have been willing to accept to even contemplate a safety record clause
[sigh/]

IANAS, and don't know boo about the case at hand - but it'd be nice to imagine that at least a few of the so-called adults around such cases were bright enough to conceive that the kids were far more motivated by teen rebellion and eagerness to push people's buttons than they were by actual "evil".
My kid's at the daycare (and won't be soon). The cost is more or less average.
i'll take the other side of that bet. the cloud industry is a huge money-maker and not going anywhere
> It had a 100 mile max range. I drove it from LA to Seattle without major issue.

uhhhhhhhh, you stopped to charge every ~2 hours (12 charging stops minimum)?
California Wealth Tax
People who aren't upper middle class can't afford a tesla
100%, even if it’s from the Bible.
this looks great, as does meetabit.com, mentioned in another post. the problem is that having so many different sites makes it difficult to find events in one location.

i think it would be good to consider a protocol to exchange event information so that a visitor can look up events from all these different meetup sites on one place. an aggregator or something the way how mastodon shares channels between servers.
This is impossible for the foreseeable future given that we have a conservative super majority in the Supreme Court who see corporations as people but also special people who don't have the full responsibility that regular people have as far as the law goes. This allows PACs to spend unlimited money on elections as long as they don't wink wink nudge nudge cooperate with political candidates/campaigns.
I also don't remember the name, but a game like that in 8th grade or so was one of my first experiences with engineering :)
> It could just be a PR campaign by <vested interest>, I'm not in a position to judge that.

The really wild part about the world today is that is true of literally everything you ever hear. There is a very good chance there are billions (trillions?) of dollars on the other side promoting whatever narrative they want to further their own goals.

"Fake news" was just the first thing out of Pandora's Box that I doubt we'll ever close.
I mean, fair, you could have tiny objects? My assertion was to not send all 3m rows to the frontend, but only the results of any aggregations and such. Want to know the top N? That should require sending N rows, period. Same for filtering and such. This is basically just a restatement of the "send the operations to the data" approach. Is a big part of why doing joins in the database is so much faster than doing them in the application layer.

And, as you allude, the shuffling of all of the DOM overhead to manage what is visible is non-trivial. Yes, you can basically flyweight it to save memory, but it is only a matter of time before the user wants Ctrl-F to work and then you try to find a way to put the whole object in a place for the user to directly work against. (Yeah, you would probably try to capture Ctrl-F in the application and fake the native search. But then case folding and other concerns now have to be reimplemented by you.)
The existing chargers for these cars are much slower than the slower Tesla chargers, so it's not like these cars will face an overall worse experience.
What is all this about survival? Most of the giant companies and many of the other ones, all doing layoffs, are making money hand over fist and will likely be wildly profitable for years to come.

This is not about survival. Google and Meta and all these other companies are clearly not struggling to survive like some startup running out of runway.
Have you thought about turning this into a linux desktop environment?
It wouldn't even be the first Wayland compositor using Godot.
Yep. And then they discontinued it saying they wanted to add features that wouldn't work on IRC.

Yes. That's why I was using the IRC bridge.
Won’t work anyway. You can’t virtualize an Intel macOS on an Apple silicon VM. Unless you were just looking to transfer your data files. If so you can share a directory that is the external TM disk. (Not sure if you can do that with Parallels but the article author’s Viable works fine.)
The list of orders and deliveries is public: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Boeing_737_MAX_orders_...

Most orders were before the accidents but the vast majority haven't been canceled. Boeing has only delivered a fraction of them; they have another 3,000 to deliver before they get to the orders placed after the accidents (~1400).
Contracts are great, and may even provide for some type of compensation or remedy if you know and you could prove that Microsoft was using the data they collect against their own customers, but good luck knowing/proving that.

If Microsoft uses the data they have to come up with competing products, or to time the release of their competing products, or to decide which stocks to buy or short, or to decide which companies to partner with or avoid, or which of your employees they should try to attract, or even to sell or leak privileged information to your competitors you'd never know about any of that without a whistleblower at Microsoft saying something, and that person's income and very comfortable lifestyle depends on them keeping their mouth shut. A whistleblower may also risk legal consequences themself if they ever come forward. Risking themselves, their future, and their family is asking a lot which is why whistleblowers are extremely rare.

That's part of the problem with surveillance capitalism. All the spying being done is to collect massive amounts of extremely valuable data, but very little of that data is used transparently. You simply can never know how the data being collected about you will be used against you, you can just be sure that it will be.

The reason companies are investing huge amounts of resources into collecting, storing, and analyzing every single scrap of data they can get their hands on is because doing so is making them money hand over fist. I doesn't matter if it's your data, or your company's data, they'll be using it in any and every way possible if they even suspect that doing so will give them an advantage or make them more money and their gains will almost always be at your expense.
There's been protest and litigation closer to me at a school's satanic temple club, it was settled just a few months back: https://apnews.com/article/satan-club-pennsylvania-lawsuit-1...
You don't get fired immediately and then paid, right? You're still technically employed as I understand it, just not allowed to come to work. Which can have implications regarding your obligations.
Literally never heard of it before this comment. Thanks for the heads up.
> "Oh Van, by the way what name did you sign in the log book?"

Actually his name is Erik, van Sabben is his last name. Perhaps that's how he got away with it.
Can Things Get Even Worse for Israel Tech?
https://support.apple.com/en-us/102602#:~:text=iCloud%20Priv....
The real question is whether the CFD solver is differentiable!

Optimizing the bridge only works because my method for solving the forces in each beam (least squares) happens to be differentiable.
https://archive.is/byc6M
Does any body knows where this platform got people's email from? They started to spam me emails yet I never really remember giving my email to them. Is it possible that they retrieve my email from GitHub?
As a note, The Satanic Temple was founded in 2013, and rejects many of the Church of Satan's beliefs (as well as other Satanic organizations).

Both papers linked are prior to 2013.

See https://thesatanictemple.com/pages/church-of-satan-vs-satani...
eBay makes billions in revenue annually. A $3M fine doesn’t seem like much of a punishment.
As I have been traveling last year, I've seen several promotions from car rentals to get an electric car. Never took it - first of all, I don't want to drive Tesla because it's not safe (no physical environmental controls, which means, especially on unknown roads, distracted driving, not worth the risk), but I also don't need the trouble of figuring out where I can charge it, would the charger fit, etc. I know with a gas car I can use maps app to find a gas station, it'd probably be within 10 minutes drive and it will work, and I'll be on my way in 5 minutes after. I don't have such guarantee with an electric car. Also, I've been recently on a trip with a friend and they rented an electric (not Tesla). We had to build all our plans around "where can I charge it".

I'd probably go for a hybrid, since it doesn't have any downsides like that, but not for fully electric. Of course, it's just my own opinion, but I suspect there are a lot of casual renters that are like me, and Hertz is seeing that.
What I took from the video is that Dr Pepper is their competition and they want to crush them. Good for them.
Rented a Polestar from Hertz last year. It died in the driveway at 80% battery and wouldn't come on. Hertz had to have it towed 350km to the nearest Polestar service centre. Hertz refused to deliver a replacement car and just refunded the rental. Did not make me love Hertz or Polestar
Wasn’t it around this time last year that Google had their big layoff? I suppose the rumor that Google implemented stack ranking might be true after all.
Yeah but that doesn't aid cross-EU remote work, quite the contrary.
How many latent attributes per user? Just over?
Regardless, it would seem prudent to give yourself flexibility to react to such a compromised safety record. You can always still go through with the purchase if it makes sense. It just seems to me the airline lawyers failed to protect their interests, when agreeing to these purchase contracts.
They did. If you still work at Google, join https://www.alphabetworkersunion.org/
Thanks for the suggestion I hadn't heard of it before! I may check it out for funsies, thought in 2024 i think it requires a VM while Office 97 runs natively on modern windows.
Airbus was a political project. It took them over 20 years before they produced anything good. But then they got it right.
Wild guess. SEC Q1 Reporting Deadline is Jan 16th. Share prices have been flat or slightly down on a year over year basis for many companies. They're all trying to hedge the bad news?
There are a bunch of papers on training a neural network to replicate the output of a cfd solver.

Then the network is differentiable.
I’m well aware of the methods used for navigation and the technological changes over the last decade or two.

My point is that US trained pilots have an exceptionally strong foundation of the fundamentals and are very unlikely to fall prey to a misguided GPS signal. The spidey senses will be tingling is essentially my argument.

A generation or two from now that may become more of an issue as primary training is beginning to move away from the fundamentals and is bracing technology.
With regard to the evidence for sexual violence, can I ask you what would be an acceptable form of evidence for you that doesn't include watching a video of a girl getting raped?

Also, with regard to the beheadings, I know this is uncomfortable, but it's worth looking into a bit more than you have. There is lots of evidence that would pass muster in any court.
As an atheist club they wouldn't have the same constitutional protections that a religious club would have.
My guess is it's the same reason so many HN people are against unions: Everyone imagines they are the One Special Talented "Captain Of Industry"-Like Skilled Negotiator Person who would not benefit from the union and/or make less money in a union. "Unions are fine for those lower-level workers, the little people who aren't in as high demand as I am, and who can't negotiate like I can. I'd surely be worse off with one!" -- and when everyone thinks this about themselves, the whole lot of them fails to unionize.
In the UK? That's probably just budget cuts. Even 25 years ago when I was a kid myself, the cafeterias were on a shoestring budget.

I can't remember if there was or wasn't bacon back then, owing to vegetarian diet I never asked about the meats.
Yeah, agreed, it makes intuitive sense and also neatly fits an emotional "finance bad" story, but shouldn't we then also expect the 787 to have similar problems? Or, why would the 787 with its entirely new airframe exist in the first place? As an outside observer with no particular knowledge of the industry it at least seems like Boeing was able to produce a high quality new plane more than a decade after the 1997 merger.
A schism in interpretation and belief certainly seems very Christian.
But you haven’t been running it natively which is what we’re talking about