skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't believe the clickbait. The solution is straightforward: more charging stations (to mitigate stalls or entire stations being down), a bit more user education (cold batteries charge slower, and if the vehicle has enough battery charge, will improve pack temp on the way to the fast dc charger so the battery is warm on arrival, to optimize for optimal charge curve), and probably a bit of software tweaking (don't route to down fast dc chargers, improved polling rate of stations for health to communicate to the fleet availability for nav). Perhaps some improvement for cold weather chargers is needed as well, to route cable coolant (which keeps conductors thinner for UX and cost) to other key components to keep them at operating temp. Tesla should be able to figure this out, considering how they use a heat pump and motor stalling to warm the vehicle battery pack when needed.

Tesla is on version 4 of their Supercharger, and many improvements have been made since v1. Iteration is progress, expect it to continue. We're only at the beginning of a historical mobility transformation.

https://insideevs.com/news/705075/uber-lyft-rideshare-electr...

https://insideevs.com/news/705057/chicago-tesla-stranded-ev-...

https://supercharge.info/map

https://supercharge.info/map?siteID=7341 (52 stall station Tesla is building by ORD in Chicago)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Supercharger

(own several Teslas, in 6 years have never arrived at a down station in over ~200k aggregate miles traveled long distance in the US; one of my residences is in the greater Chicago area, so I am very familiar with the charger network there)
Why is Meta the wildcard? Meta has the largest track record of open sourcing everything. From hardware (OpenCompute suite of releases ) to pretty much all software ( HHVM, Hack, Buck, etc etc ) that would benefit wider use.

Even Meta's ML research has a history of open sourcing everything, hello PyTorch. So Llama is just a continuation
Rust's `todo!` macro actually standardizes this as "Not yet implemented" https://doc.rust-lang.org/src/core/macros/mod.rs.html#871
Perhaps, however, the re-shoring is in fact happening. There has been a massive build out of new manufacturing facilities in the US over the last few years.

Near $120 billion spent on new manufacturing facilities in 2022 alone. The surge looks like this:

https://i.imgur.com/Bydq6Hb.png

The US manufacturing sector has added 900,000 jobs since 2014 (according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics). It was at 12,081,000 manufacturing jobs in January 2014, and January 2024 is at 12,979,000. For the US, which is supposed to be a wilting manufacturer, that's a huge gain over a decade (including the pandemic hit, which slashed 700,000 jobs out temporarily; one guesses the figure would just be even higher minus the pandemic).

Manufacturers don't add a million jobs if they're not expanding presence. Even if they were expanding very slowly, they would do everything possible to avoid adding jobs/labor (most US manufacturing expansion in decades past came from productivity gains).

The US has modest corporate taxes, a good business regulatory environment, amazing capital markets, enormous economic scale, a single giant market, ports that can easily get you to Asia/Europe/Latin America, consumers, and labor. It makes perfect sense that at a time of growing risk of conflict with China, that the US would be reshoring.
Is Science a Public Good?
Life is too short for advertisements, I can't imagine going back to accepting them in my daily life. I'd rather be called a pirate than give up my autonomy and time.
I did have one cute moment regarding the copilot integration.

I downloaded a menu of a restaurant in Dutch, and it could translate it and explain what those dishes are and what was most likely to be similar to chicken nuggets.
I have not been happy with the Microsoft integration so far. I think part of the problem is it’s quite hard to use current LLM in very generalized ways. Freaking amazing when used in a specific workflow but when you are just doing some generic task in office or elsewhere, it can be exceedingly hard to build the right context for it.
There's only a slim chance of history repeating here, but the olds here may recall that in the early days of discrete graphics cards, particularly before 3D took over, there were a lot of people buying graphics cards for Serious Business Reasons but really in order to play games when off the clock.

A graphics card could make your spreadsheets go faster, but that's not really why they bought them.

It's plausible, however improbable, that a VR headset targeted at Serious Business Reasons could open doors that entertainment has not. And in particular, slightly unwieldy price points that can be rationalized a bit easier.
Who is taking the loss if a PSP has a robust and up-to-date fraud detection and prevention measures, but fraud still happens?
Code is law bud. Wait, not the actual code, the code I meant to write without a bug that could be exploited.
Perhaps the tool was twisted as the plants were pulled through? Twisting the three strands together. Just a guess...
Is there a good reference for how fraud is handled in this kind of EU transfer context? Or even recommended general reading resources for EU transfer standards?
No thanks. Doing my best to get rid of everything faang or Microsoft sold me in the last decade, it feels good thinking nobody is spying on me in order to make sure they can sell me a casket when I get diagnosed with cancer or smth
> everyone is siloed into their own information bubbles, and can't agree on a common reality

It has already happened. I was born in USSR and live in Russia, and when I hear or read anything about USSR or Russia in Western media, it makes my hair stand on end.

But if I try to explain what it was really like or what it is like now, I only get insults in response: "Putin bot", "Kremlin shill", "as dumb as Trump's followers", etc. So I gave up and stop trying.

But it's clear that there're several "versions" of the reality, some of them are very far from "real" reality. And the divide will become only deeper. I also notice that comments on social networks and youtube became so weaponized that I simply cannot read them and stopped trying. I actively avoid reading any comments on any website with only 3 or 4 exceptions (like HN).
Modern day regimes simply have the country's universities release a few research papers ahead of time popularizing and inventing problems that have a solution equal to the changes the dictators would like to see come into effect in the society. Who are we to say climate change is not real against the universities ? Or that we do not wish to be made poor and eat bugs to fix these problems because we see no evidence on the ground they exist ?
hmm.. having lived in all of those cities, I'd say closer to South Bay then East bay re SF.
Nice hack! Would it have been possible back then to use cargo to pull in some dependencies?

The clean solution of cargo script is here: https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/12207

Following the links, the RFC contains a nice list of similar tools: https://rust-lang.github.io/rfcs/3424-cargo-script.html#prio...
"Just"

So, you'll only talk to people you know, probably in your country, facilitated by a government ID. How long before that turns into "you can only communicate using your government ID over the internet".

Who manages these context-dependent pseudonyms and what motivations do they have. Pretty much in any commercially operated publicly traded company this seems to turn into "allow spammers on the network in some forms to increase engagement".
They have at least two recent papers (MobileOne and FastViT) with code and weights for low-latency (as measured on iPhone) vision backbones. Also AIM (Autoregressive Image Models) released last month.
Yes, if the key isn't in the TPM then it can't be sniffed. Secure boot would need to be enabled to protect against the threat model bitlocker is only good for here. Alternatively using a PIN would mean the key is only exposed once the PIN is typed (still vulnerable to a hardware attack, but requires physical modification).
Particularly when talking computers are an extremely common trope in scifi, and had been for at least three decades before Stephenson wrote The Diamond Age, as for that matter had primitive chatbots.

The aspects of the setup for the Primer I remember (handcrafted by an individual for a specific end, reliant on human voices for narration, far-future advanced technology all around) don't feel at all like "predicting ChatGPT" either.
It's a great place to get goods cheap. Stolen goods, that is.
> Cox Media Group recently gave advertisers an overview of a new technology it calls Active Listening. CMG claimed that its technology can use microphone data from devices like smartphones and tablets, specifically analyzing "pre-purchase conversations." The since-deleted blog post also mentions using AI to determine when the phrases heard from smart devices could be "relevant" to advertisers.

https://www.businessinsider.com/cox-active-listening-claims-...
Headline should be "Man ghosts 4,999 women and met his wife"
Completely agree, it is very important to reflect on how your experiences shaped you and become self-aware.

You may choose to share some of the deeper reasoning as to why you act one way or another, with certain people under certain circumstances. But it is a choice and not a requirement.

"I tend to be very protective of my team" should be sufficient, especially in an an interview setting
I don't "get" Unison the language, could someone explain how it's different than other languages? Is it something like tRPC combined with serverless, but at a language level?
Worth mentioning DBT is a subset of CBT, not a synonym.

https://www.skylandtrail.org/4-differences-between-cbt-and-d...

DBT originally stems from therapies for Borderline Personality Disorder. While it has applications beyond that for things like anxiety and bipolar management, it may or may not be the right answer for people who don't struggle with negative impulses or behaviors.

I'd probably start with sources on more general CBT for someone just needing a nudge or who is more depressive than impulsive.
It's easy enough to find high-potential people. The problem is how long they'll stay. If they stay for a couple of years, great, I'll take it. But anything less than that, and you're probably not recuperating the cost of hiring and training them. And the training cost can be extremely high if it involves the time of more experienced employees.
we deeply regret the error and appreciate you bringing it to our attention

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39286124
> gerund: a form that is derived from a verb but that functions as a noun, in English ending in -ing, e.g., asking in do you mind my asking you?.
You're not providing an alternative, though.

You have a team of smart people. They come up with 3 interesting proposals. You have the bandwidth to execute on only one of them. At some point, a decision has to be made (by you, by vote, whatever).

Two guys on your team are going to hate that decision.

Are you going to be OK with those two not contributing to the end goal (i.e. the "commit" part)? Are you going to be OK with them bringing it up in each team meeting and 1:1 over the next year?

Are you going to be OK with them not voicing their opinions (i.e. the "disagree" part)?

What's your alternative?

As pointed out in a submission a few days ago, the worst experiences tend to be teams that always blindly do what the boss tells them, and at the other end of the spectrum, teams that question every little detail - all the time. Disagree and commit addresses the latter. I've been in that team - it sucks. Never again.
I'm not trying to come across as vehemently pro Vision Pro here, I'm genuinely not sure if there's a market for this, but like... I really feel the need to say, this is not like any other headset, just, at all.

On the weight front, it's significantly lighter than a Valve Index, by roughly 20%, and that's just the unit I'm pretty sure, the Index has an umbilical cord that is not-insubstantial in mass by itself that dangles off the back of your head, so already the Vision Pro is quite far ahead on comfort.

VAC is of course a factor in any headset and this really comes down to the per-user situation: I personally got my "VR legs" in about thirty minutes way back when I got started, and am able to use full motion movement pretty well now with only minimal vertigo when things go up and down too fast for my brain's liking. However, the VP is going to have a distinct advantage here with it's big complicated camera system that allows it to operate both in VR and in AR, with most applications seeming to live in the latter realm. I think that's going to lend itself to big comfort gains for people who aren't as blessed as me in that regard.

Isolation also is much improved with the VP, what with it employing again, the camera system, and also the fact that the Vision Pro (much like my Valve Index) doesn't cover or obstruct the ears. And you get those weird CG eyes you can plaster on the front of the thing, haha.

Like again, I don't know if this will work out long term, I'm interested to see if it will really. But I see people keep comparing it to other headsets and as a fervent enjoyer of many of these headsets, I really cannot overemphasize how bad that comparison is.
I don't think Tesla could have predicted that everyone but them would have sucked at charging infrastructure. EA turned into a huge bust, VW just didn't have their heart into it.
Only because all their open source didn't cost them billions to produce. Making a foundation model is at least a billion dollars in just hardware and power.

But you're right they do have a good history of open source, and they should get credit for that.
For folks that agree with the post I am replying to:

Take a look at the writings of Christopher Alexander.

What is missing, this ungraspable "thing" that we only gain through experience is written about as "quality without a name". Yes, there are parts of our profession that are cold, calculating, black and white computer science and mathematics but there is a equal or greater part of what we build on top of these abstractions that is what we create. And that creativity drives us and is more powerful than the black and white calculations and ultimately is what comes out as we show up day after day building a product or a service.

https://ryanaferguson.com/2017/01/quality-without-name/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Timeless_Way_of_Building
>There have been routine escrow mechanisms on bitcoin for 10 years?
Its a very lucrative side business to operate those?

Are those questions?
A Smarter Design Approach to the Lockable Bike Helmet
Primarily using it for software development. I'm a web dev. I'm on day three of all-day usage (~8hrs, with breaks) and my experience has improved with each day, both in terms of comfort and as I get used to visionOS. I have 10 windows open in front of me right now, including my calendars, Slack, Messages, Spotify (in Safari), ChatGPT, a reference browser for documentation, and a few other odds and ends. My main front and center window is my 4k MacBook Pro 16" screen in 1080p (larger than that and the screen is too large for me or the text too small, but I prefer slightly larger text usually).

I've also used it for reading, watching movies, and reminiscing over old photos. Something I don't think that has really been captured well in reviews is how incredible it is to look at life-size recreations of photos you took on your phone, even plain old 2D ones. There's something really special about seeing a photo at life-size scale wherever you want, even if you technically can achieve this with a massive projector. And that's to say nothing of the bittersweet nostalgic nature of spatial video / photos, which has, if anything, been profoundly understated.

It is not my first headset. Previous to the AVP, I owned Quests 1, 2, and 3, and I experienced the Rift before that. I tried, hard, to work all day in each of the Quests as that was my primary use case for them, but flamed out after a couple of hours every time.
it does some dependency checking, so no compiler invocation if the source isn't changed, the binary is cached
When I was a teenager, my mom bought me a computer. By the end of the first year, you'd think I have a computer workshop in my bedroom, due to various part I was trying to add to the cases. I can't even remember the amount of gadgets I've destroyed trying to take them apart.

If you're trying to teach IT to students, have a tech lab. If the students need to watch something, it can be done with a projector.
Excepting AML (Anti-Money Laundering) laws, which can hold up transactions over $10k, funds are available within 24 hours in the US. This is how fraudulent check scams work. The time allowed for clawing back money on fraudulent payments is, IIUC, measured in months, so you can still end up with the banks owed money by their customers.
EPA tightens rules on some air pollution in over a decade
Thanks for trying to use Firefox first!

You can report websites that don’t work in Firefox on webcompat.com and Mozilla web developers will test and diagnose the problem. When possible, they attempt to reach web developers at the site (using personal contacts or referrals when official channels aren’t working) to share the bug report and a suggested fix.

In other cases, Firefox can include a site intervention script to patch the site or send a different browser User-Agent string to make it work.
SEPA instant already exists, but banks charge money for it sometimes. For instance N26 charges 49ct for an instant transfer vs free for one that settles next day. Not sure why banks decided to nickle and dime you on this.
Ah, I love the automotive world adopting the tech industry habits. Now, with dongles!
The service looks very interesting
Mobbin: Discover Apps for iOS and Android
Deep learning models ftw!
Apple Splits iTunes for Windows into Apple Music, TV, and Devices Apps
They build off of p53/SIRT heme regulation pathways...

1. Lidocaine seems to treat many cancers via hemeapoptosis and p53 pathway changes this same way, including ovarian & breast and oral SCC malignancies.

(See: "Lidocaine Promoted Ferroptosis by Targeting miR-382-5p /SLC7A11 Axis in Ovarian and Breast Cancer" (2021) -https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8188239/

and

"Anticancer role of lidocaine in oral squamous cell carcinoma through IGF2BP2-mediated CAV1 stability" (2023) -https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38071190/)

===

2. Velorum Therapeutics should explicitly promote p53 pathway more. Many cellular experts still don't implicitly associate p53 (and SIRT + nk-fb) with heme metabolism.
I see. I guess there's two components - prioritization for loadshedding, and knowing how to actually turn things off to shed the load. You're saying k8s makes the latter very easy, and it was actually about that latter exercise of mapping workload to infra, not enumeration and prioritization of services.
The idea that the criminals are broke, talentless hacks is so wrong. They're the ones with the time and money. Especially more than industry researchers do. If some researcher finds a vulnerability in some widely-used software / device, high chance a malicious actor has already found it or will soon. Not sharing research is how you allow them to operate in the dark.
Yes, what I felt too. Is there a secret query param by chance to control the baseline speed?
They will simply have to compete in other areas.

We know that sub-10-second-transfers are possible, by making it the norm you are not decreasing competition, just forcing players who are not competitive in this regard to conform or exit the field.

Markets are not perfectly efficient and you can have competitors surviving due to foul play or simply customer inertia. This protects consumer interest by forcing such market players to at least get to a baseline level or die.
A Computer Vision webapp to map NFL game images to their real-world coordinates
I thought there was no head tracking on XReal, but simply a 1-to-1 usage of the displays for video, i.e. without any simulated cinema environment around the movie. Which would mean the required FOV and resolution doesn't have to be as large as on a proper VR headset. Though it seems I was mistaken here.
When these were first introduced in 2017, it was around the time of one of those crypto crazes. People were arguing in favor of blockchain because of fast transfer times. It felt to me as if the banks were like: "hold my beer, we can do that too."

So if that contributed to it, it'd actually be something good that came out of crypto.
Noted. I toned it down a bit.
I hope that stuff has stopped somewhat but it was definitely all the rage during the mid-late 2000s. I applied for Best Buy GeekSquad when I was starting my career and “failed” their stupid hour long online psych eval that was probably (or should be) illegal. Considering my intelligence and the trajectory of my career they would have been lucky to have me, but I am glad I didn’t get the job, so I would say these are red flags you don’t want to work there anyway.
DMV can't sell your information.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driver%27s_Privacy_Protection_...
Everyone is building castles in the sky but the reality is almost certainly that:

1. the woman in question is old,

2. the data broker has a list of all old people

3. the data broker sold that list of old people to a cremation firm

4. the cremation firm sent out mailers

5. the chemotherapy was a coincidence.
Looks really cool. I hope they wrap their language with a variant of python or typecript or something, as I think a lot of the former programmers would embrace this type of deployment model.

I'm just not sure they'd want to learn haskell style syntax.
Username checks out. Funny, I remember GR as being filthier, such parts don’t jump to mind regarding AtD. AtD is one of my all-time favorite books.
And not a blockchain in sight for this improvement.
Looking forward to the US getting something like this for consumers in 10 years (going off the credit card chip progress)
The L3 EV charging setup dumps 200-900 volt at up to 100 amps into the car. People charge their car in the rain.

I don't want an adapter that makes Big Clive say "oh, that's even better. That's very interesting."
I thought the same, and then thought it's maybe slowing down? And if it isn't, it would be nice.
For my own curiousity: how do you type? As in, does the VP have like a... idk, hologram keyboard or something?
Is "Would you like some more?" really a good example here? It's not really implying that the person asked ought to eat more, is it?
I’ve been using pongo2 for a year or two as I always found the standard html/template to be annoying to work with for inheritance as you mentioned. I’ve got years of Django experience and always liked their templates, and pongo2 is basically just Django templates in Go so it’s nice.

But being able to break things into reusable components with templ is compelling (and works fairly well from my experimenting). I’m just not in love with how you pass data into it and I ran into a few awkward points with the string interpolation of data when doing inline scripts.

I’m sure if I spent more time with it, I’d overcome these issues quick.
I’m not sure how you can simultaneously believe that there are no necessary moral limits on punishments without also seeing that this is a viewpoint that is fundamentally without empathy for those being punished.

That is basically textbook psychopathy.
Within the UK is a different beast than within 20 different nations, which the EU (or here the Eurozone) still is, despite all progress that’s been made.
I really liked Fall, even before the Cryptonomicon tie-in.

It’s not high art, but I probably enjoyed it in my top 5 books of the year.

Different people have different tastes, I just find it funny when people make generalized statements like “this book is so bad, no one should ever read it.”
About as close as English and Swedish.