skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Germany I'd go directly for the manufacturers websites. They have a dedicated offer for "approved" used cars that come with warranties and such, and went through QA after being returned.

Jaguar Land Rover is pretty decent, they offer two year warranty. Prices are OK, if you have time to shop around or wait, since the value loss is, for whatever reason, higher than comparative German Premium brands. Service costs are reasonable as well (compared to Ford, Peugeot and free garages). You basically get a lot of car for your buck, plus you don't see those a dozen time between ypurbplace and the supermarket every day.

One heads-up so: Jaguar Land Rover dealerships are independent (some kind of frnachise system would be my guess), so experience can, and does, vary a lot between dealerships.

Another source would be exihibition cars and those registered for a single day (done to drive numbers, so propably not a thing at the moment, I haven't checked in a while).

Asking for a leasing return cars at ypur local brand dealership for sure is an option as well.
I can't hear you over the noise of this 13 megabyte JavaScript bundle downloading in the background!
After seeing it mentioned on here a bunch of times over the years, I finally read Master of Doom a couple of months back. Great book!

The games they were producing were incredibly exciting to play at the time, but it’s even more inspiring looking back at the history to see what a handful of scrappy kids could create.
Yes!
Well, as long as the shape is closed and continuous (even if it is 3-dimensional).
I should've clarified that in the post.
Nobody would force your relatives to side load.
I did not seen Apple users complaining that their parents are too incompetent so Apple should lock down the laptops, I am sure many no technical people use Apple laptops. And if you are a "admin" for your children/parents devices then you can lock them down.
The EU must intervene on this thing. This is anti-competitive and anti-consumer behavior, a malicious compliance that goes against the very principles of the DMA.
> they have a free educational / nonprofit / noncommercial version (e.g. many CAD programs in the past) and if you don't fall in the carveouts, you must pay $$$$$.

> Also some forms of libraries and game engines ask that you pay $X per year if you earn more than $Y per year, including the reviled changes to the Unity license, as does Apple given the app store have a lower tier theoretically for smaller businesses

Is it common for companies to try to find workarounds to stay on lower tiers (e.g. signing up on a personal email but using it for company work), especially when you can't verify which tier they should be on? I've rarely seen pricing tiers like this in smaller SaaS products for example and I'm curious how well they'd work.

I've had product ideas where I'd be happy to give it away for free to people that can't afford it but then I can't see a simple way to check this. You see "email us to use for free if you can't afford it" sometimes.
Maybe the salesman let his ego get in the way ?
It's Sales and Pricing - there isn't a predefined curriculum around this.

Most of this is tribal knowledge you learn working a Field facing job.

Like I've said before, talk to SEs, AEs, and TAMs at your employer. They can confirm similar strategies and numbers.
Agreed, I was mainly responding to the "trust me you don't want it"

I realize others have a differing degrees and handling of it.

Thus you can't say whether one individual "wants" it or not.
is it just me or Groq is missing?
$500K milestone – my reflections after 1 year of building Typing Mind
> evolved because of some evolutionary advantage

In fairness that's not really how evolution works. If a person reproduces, their traits are not eliminated. Evolution doesn't optimise for advantages, it eradicates disadvantages that preclude reproduction

> ADHD could just be a neurological defect that never manifested itself in a quiet communal lifestyle, and become pronounced with modern technology.

I agree on this - My personal theory is that ADHD is basically just a lower level of background dopamine (expanded thoughts here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39453578) in the same way some people have trouble producing insulin - in the age of basic survival it's probably not that much of a hindrance, there's a constant supply of dopamine spikes. Surviving, being an integral and useful part of the tribe, getting bored of the current berry bushes and moving on to finding the next while the normal people finish harvesting this lot, chasing down wild animals while not being eaten, getting major props for inventing a better pointy stick to hunt with, that sort of thing.

Modern day doesn't really have as much of that - the high enough to matter dopamine spikes are at least much less frequent (compounding that over many years leading to depression and lack of motivation etc)
The analogy is apt. AI is just a tool to increase your productivity. Amish do not drive cars because they are built with electricity and machines.

You will need to find your digital Pennsylvania, with like minded people and cottage industry customers to make it in the post AI world without taking advantage of the tools.
> Only a pathological pessimist would describe today’s world a mess compared to what it was 100 years ago.

The problem is the future outlook, not the status quo. Climate change effects on the Northern Hemisphere (i.e. continental USA, most of Europe) haven't really become visible yet, at least not for up until the last 5-ish years that have all blown past records for extreme adversary weather events.

In addition to that comes the migration issue that will be caused by climate change. Our societies are already struggling keeping up with people fleeing from war and poverty in the South - give Africa 10-20 more years of climate change and droughts, and then the situation will be dire. Alone up to 2050 (so, in the next 26 years), predictions go for 86 million people having to flee from Africa [1] - and half of Europe fell to the far right with barely 5 million refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and other wars. We're nowhere near prepared to deal with the future.

[1] https://de.statista.com/statistik/daten/studie/1263402/umfra...
> You need carbon (coal) to make steel from iron.

Carbon in form of coal is currently used for three purposes in steel production:

1) Heat up the ore to high temperatures

2) Reduce iron oxide to iron.

3) Steel is an alloy of iron and carbon.

Only for the third of these carbon is essential, and that requires some tens of kilos carbon per ton of steel as opposed to more than 2 tons carbon per ton of steel. The two first ones can be replaced by electrical heating and hydrogen respectively. There are currently being built some factories in northern Sweden for doing this, using hydrogen produced by hydropower. Without sufficient tax on carbon or customers willing to pay the extra for "green steel", it is not cost competitive for now.
Find a local doctor as soon as possible. The precise details will very much depend which country you go to in the EU. If you are moving with the help of a company, I would help their HR can help you with such details.
I'd imagine berry picking is not as appealling for ADHD folks in the modern era.
lobbying == bribing == crime. Unfortunately this equality doesn't hold in reality and on a macro economic scale is a fundamental source of corruption accelerating climate heating, sanctions impact, arms trade, human trafficking, ecosystem collapse, unemployment, etc. Nothing will ever change if we keep tolerating lobbying.
I remember in the WinXP era there existed a tool called BartPE that you could use to make WinXP bootable live CDs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BartPE
Will Neuralink make thinking a crime? Freedom of speech vs freedom of thought
> With the level of revenue VMWare had, it's realistic to assume mean deal size is in the 8-9 digit range.

8 million is quite close to the low end of 8 digits. And at the high end of 8 digits, your assumption woud already mean they have only a few hundred customers in total, which is about as far from "realistic" as can be.
Break Free from Modern Web Madness with Thalassa CMS
Nothing is stopping you activating that esim on your smart watch... Just scan the QR code with the watch camera (assuming your watch has a camera - if not, I'm sure there is a companion app to do it)
> Linux is still crap software

I've been using Linux as my daily driver since 2019 and I can tell you that the moments I got pissed off where due to companies being extremely hostile towards Linux (ahem, Microsoft) and making their shit with proprietary Windows libraries.

Linux is not difficult, it's much easier to learn than to spend 5 hours on Windows trying to find out which UUID refers to the now-hidden old printer configuration dialog.

Really, even setting up a firewall or hardening your Linux PC is much simpler than Windows.
Air Force man sets himself on fire outside Israeli embassy in Washington DC
Maybe that combined with the fact that Russia actively invaded another country for bullshit reasons means we don't want to point fingers at Russia without solid evidence, lest they use it to invent yet another bullshit reason to invade, I don't know, Sweden?

That specific reasoning is also bordering on conspiracy, but my point is that I don't think it's suspicious that countries aren't pointing fingers at Russia without solid evidence.
Reading this was awesome, but also makes me so glad I bought a Tesla.

What a nightmare vs a simple fixed price.
Didn't read your source, but I did follow the reporting on the death of vertical farming on HN a while ago. Confirmed everything I knew about the field. That someone can make it work, great (we'll see long term so). We are still lightyears away from the agricultural revolution for which people stoll try to sell vertical farming.

I like the low hanging snark joke, goes well with the subject matter at hand!

Edit: Just read the article. Nice PR piece for two vertical farm companies. All that articles contains is claims from the founders and their companies, nothing else. Could be ripped straight of the company websites. Also, 3.6 acres... that is nothing.
Yeah, thats great in retro systems. If you gather the tools, you can rebuild them.
I recently recompiled good old Uplink game for fun. All I needed is Visual Studio 6.0. The devel archive contained all necessary deps to build game. It was a bit tricky to do it right but after an hour of fixing deps (I got rusty) I made it and game works fine :) I even fixed some minor glitches and added little improvements here and there.

Now imagine touching todays stuff.. Madness :)
It's ~$4/day. There are cheaper plans for longer time periods.
In a world where AI regurgitated content is going to become the norm, manually curated content is going to become a valuable asset.
This is amazing. Very nice introduction to Fourier series (although i prefer Chebyshev!).
I'm the lucky 10 thousands, thanks!
https://xkcd.com/1053/
> Until the alternatives are cheaper.

To get cheaper they'd have to exist in the first place
For Japan at least a 30 day sim is like 6-10 EUR so that's not a great deal.
Sounds plausible; but it could also simply be a young, enthusiastic person who doesn't know all the (correct) facts, as is often seen in the media in recent times. I also suspect that the text has changed since I wrote my answer; I remember the original post differently.
Arguably storing TOTP tokens in your password manager does provide a level of protection against phishing.

You might fool me with that phishing page, but you won't fool my password manager's autofill. It would have to be full on MITM or DNS poisoning for that to work, which is already more of a movie plot.
> Heck, in the US, most of the places aren't even paying their staff a decent wage.

Getting > 20% of the total revenue in a restaurant seems like a pretty good deal though. I doubt most servers would prefer getting the 2-3x Federal minimum wage and no tips.

And in some states like CA, WA, NYC it’s a (relatively) very well paid job.
All these browsers played a huge role in development on the process of surfing the web
I have sent the letter out as a perpetual motion paper plane. Please try and catch it before it causes a new big bang.
Maybe those cconomists were already working less, which explains why their predictions were crap.
> Can routing in Telcos even work like that?

Why not?

I don’t know how this company actually has things setup, but I suspect you’re right — it’s all done with routing tables. DNS tends to cache too much, and I think DHCP would either be too chatty or also cache too much to be used as a gate keeper.

Instead, a firewall/routing approach would make more sense. It would technically be no more difficult than setting up port knocking. Instead of pinging a specific port, you’d watch a video. But other after that, you could just route traffic.

What I’d be more interested in knowing is where this filtering is taking place. It would be better done on the phone, to avoid null-routed data going over the network (and costing $/€/etc). So, I’m guessing that it is all done within the eSIM app itself. Maybe something like getting a (signed) token after viewing the video that extends a time limit/expiration for the eSIM itself. Then when the eSIM is expired, it can only communicate with one service — the ad host.
The Computer
That's a rather clever form of bureaucratic ju jitsu. It probably works on "enterprise" users as well, particularly ones that are government contractors.

I wonder what other variants are possible... perhaps something around ISO 9000 certification?
Google does have a lot of handy features.
no, I am quite certain. If you're having genuine trouble here, it may point to you not having a very well formed theory of what those people actually think.
US labor unions are communists where they are social democrats in Northern Europe and Japan.
Extreme antagonists vs coorporating partners.
My issue with Windows is, once you have a legit license, dual booting becomes a nightmare on your laptop.

I ALWAYS have to boot up the BIOS and re-disable Fn keys as media keys (personal preference), secure boot and change the SATA mode to AHCI instead of RST + optane, otherwise I can't dual boot Linux.

Literally. every. time. I update Windows and I have to go back to the BIOS.
Where are the citations to the law that shows Apple is not complying? This is just feels.

Think you can run the App Store better than Apple can? Show me one with equivalent quality available on Android.

The talk about "infringement proceedings" reveals why they have no power. If Apple is doing something against the law, ban the sale of their devices today then.
On prem deployments at my sites swapping to hyper v prior to renewal with VMware. We saw the writing on the wall after what broadcom did to us when they bought Symantec.
Open source culture and the valorization of public work
What confusion? I know exactly how BM25 works and how Transformers work. I stated a hypothesis and asked if anyone has tried it. You say it won’t work. That’s just your opinion. Do you have proof or evidence? This is science. Dismissal of ideas without evidence goes against scientific principles.
Tried (I'm in a supported country) and it's stuck at activating.

Deleting.
Does SR-IOV actually work in practice on consumer grade cards these days? Apart from WSL, I haven't done virtualization in a while.
Exactly, Chinas biggest secret is to lean on economies of scale. In case of transit they standardised early-on on only five types of train/rail-corridor and then whenever a city needed a metro, lightrail or any other type of rail transit they would just pick one of the five that fits best and build it using all the knowhow and economies of scale from previous builds. RMTransit has a good video about it [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ehTy-qQVZhM&t=0
its on their main page, 1.95 euro per day, no calculator needed.
Travel esim's are not equal.

There are not many actual operators that back those esim services, especially in the price conscious end.

A recent experience: get a sim that covered countries that I traveled during one trip: Singapore, NZ, USA. The operator ended up being Drei Austria and all the traffic passed through Austria which meant that:

- In Singapore the latency was high but essentially usable.

- In NZ, especially in the more remote areas it was often completely unusable even when there was cell coverage as the latency and packet loss killed all the fun.

- In NYC it was quite alright, nothing to cheer about but decent.

While in a recent trip to Japan we got a single country plan that was offered by Singtel .. traffic did a 10kkm round trip but was generally very fast.

So keep this in mind when you next buy an eSim.
I had no idea about what the purpose with this D compiler is but the README explains the purpose well for anyone interested.

"Its intent is to provide a D compiler as a library (libd) in order to improve the overall D toolchain by enabling the possibility of developing new tools."
Nobody wants to say aloud that if it was someone else than Russia. E.g. there has been a lot of research that Ukraine got the most advantage from it.
I think US construction (and other industries) being permit heavy is just to screw the little man, and artificially inflate the cost with only big companies being able to navigate the expensive and byzantine bureaucratic processes. I could list a million examples, but first, let me ask you: Would you consider someone a good software dev because he has a lot of permits and certifications, and promises to build software according to some international ISO standard? Thought so. The same applies to buildings.

I remember one guy's blog post, who described his life as a do-everything contractor, who did septic tank installations. What he needed for the job was a shovel and a truck to carry the tanks to the site.

Then came the regulators, and essentially made his job illegal. He had to apply for a permit, submit plans, conduct a survey, and need a crew of specialists with expensive equipment to carry out his job. Basically turned what would be a nice one or two man job with a nice margin into a whole expensive ordeal, which only big companies could do. The irony was that said big companies employed hordes of unskilled and underpaid rubes who they worked to the bone.
> I don't like it that they charge such a premium, it makes having data as a tourist somewhat of a privilege.

I obviously don't like that the premium for an eSIM in a place like India is so high, but I think (having a brief look at esimdb.com) $20-30 USD for 10-15 GB is not unreasonable for the substantial portion of tourists to India who are already traveling from another continent [1], and considering it's in the range (±50% perhaps) of mobile data prices for a comparable plan in the UK or the US, I'm not sure it's that much of a privilege for tourists.

To be clear, I don't mean that the premium is warranted, but just that it may not be much of a privilege for many tourists.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/207005/foreign-tourist-a...
Even though it's really spelled out in big letters on the webpage, I've made the same mistake. Just wasn't expecting mobile plans to have prices per day.

Was wondering how it can be that cheap, literally too good to be true sadly.
Really!
I always imagine a system:
Composed of 5 specialized computers.

One for each category: audio, text, video, image.

One analyzer to coordinate everything.

This would be my API that I could access with mobile devices.

Here's a scenario:

I could talk to my phone about ideas, in the background it would create apps prototypes, create posters, make music based on something i whistle, teach me ask i ask question about a topic.

We could delegate the mundane stuff to it.
Shouldn't use the term "web browser" when it's Chrome-only.
DevTerms: Urban Dictionary but for Developer Terms
Does not seem to work in Ukraine
I guess if you only look at the upsides it's not such a bad place.
> Nobody would force your relatives to side load.

Theoretical counterexample: “Introducing the Facebook App Store for iPhone users; now the only way to get Facebook.app/WhatsApp/Instagram on your phone, and without any of that pesky app tracking transparency.”

———

(As a disclaimer, I’m personally strongly in favour of side-loading, but I recognise how this will make things worse overall for everyone else)
I'm sure they are, but that is not quite addressing what I'm saying. I'm saying that building an effective transit system obviously isn't the purpose of the systems that control New York's transit.

There are interest groups prioritising objectives other than building the infrastructure. Otherwise it is impossible to justify the actual outcomes of these projects - it goes waaaaay beyond incompetence and although everyone identifies a different interest group there is consensus that they exist. And my personal point is that the US (anglosphere, really) has a lot of systems to identify minority interest groups and make satisfying them a key part of completing a project.

And therefore the problem isn't that people are refusing to learn, the problem is that building infrastructure isn't a priority. Someone who builds good infrastructure doesn't have any useful lessons to share, because that wasn't Goal #1. The people with veto power over the projects would like the infrastructure, sure, but if it doesn't get built cheaply and too a good standard then that isn't going to be a shock to the system that causes change.

This article is subtly suggesting that there is a competence problem. I'm saying no, I think the people involved in this are plenty competent. There are just interest groups with enough power to scuttle the project and they need to be identified and negotiated with.
It’s just the cellular version of a wifi captive portal:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captive_portal

Simple version is the network router firewalls traffic to anything except the ad server, and the ad server will have a trigger to change the firewall. There are some technical nuances to how you handle DNS and also redirecting from other web pages (if desired) without breaking things. But that’s the gist of it.
Indeed, that's not true that travelling long distance is too much of a hassle for most people, that's just fearmongging from the anti-EV crowd.

Sure, if you are the type with a superhuman bladder who can drive 1000 kilometers with no stop, then an EV will be slower.

But for most people, and especially if you are travelling with kids, the right EV (like the model 3 you suggest), will not make much of difference with a petrol cars. Sure you will be stopping between 20 to 30 minutes every 2 to 3 hours but you should probably do so regardless of the car engine type.

I did saw some unexpected drawbacks however:

- you have less options about where and when to stop

- Tesla chargers are often in malls and shopping centers, and I found those stops can actually become quite expensive when travelling with 2 shopping addicted teenage girls...

- stop often end up being longer than planned due to said teenagers not coming back in time once the car is ready...
I'm assuming this would be done by zero-rating their advertising service.
They already imply that they restrict traffic on their Free plan to certain services so I would assume they use the same mechanism to allow traffic to pass through their advertising service even when a users free plan has run out.

Here is a paper on how websites could be identified for zero-rating:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/343966537_Knocking_...
It has a whole list of possible methods.
$8m is chump change in the Enterprise SaaS/cybersecurity industry.

AV or Endpoint spend at a F1000 is around that much alone.

A backbone vendor like VMWare can and does charge 4-6x more ime.
It has a live migration feature so I’m going to go with yes.