skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is how it is intended to be used (real-time tasks on the Cortex-M, Linux on the Cortex-A).

Nevertheless its 64-bit core is optimized for low-power, so it also has low performance.

If the applications intended to run under Linux are more demanding, one may need at least some SoC with Cortex-A55 cores (e.g. from NXP), if not one with medium-size cores, like the RK3588 (with quadruple Cortex-A76 + GPU + NPU + some Cortex-M) or one of the overpriced SoCs from Mediatek, Qualcomm or NVIDIA (these latter 3 have worse price/performance than Intel/AMD CPUs).

Unless a price under $100 is a condition, the easiest way to make a CV system for robotics is by using one of the very small computers that are available with Intel N100 CPUs (there are models much smaller than a NUC, either at a Pico-ITX size or even smaller, while prices are under $200).
Right, I agree. I'm not saying people like Einstein don't have greed or lust. What I did say is that empirically the people motivated by curiosity often have lower than average greed levels, which I think makes them uncharacteristic of the population in general.

With respect to lust, I didn't mention it because it was orthogonal, but my understanding is that they're about evenly divided into groups with higher than average lust and lower than average. Paul Erdos is a famous name rumored to be in the latter category.
Ask HN: What work software do you use, where’s there no good options?
I’ll admit it, I’m looking for business ideas.

What software do you use for work (not consumer software), that doesnt have any good options for the category it’s trying to solve?
Protecting against data race conditions in ELT pipelines
Could we infer these effects to be from an average distribution of matter across multiversal spacetime, and how would we test for that?
I hate xml.
Greed, Hubris, and the Fall of Enron
Just for the record I've seen other providers giving routers with GPON SFP/XGS-PON SFP+ modules, which act as an ONT (see eg. https://www.play.pl/pomoc/naprawa-i-konfiguracja/telewizja-i...).

I'm not sure if they could be inserted into own equipment, though.
If you follow the Twitter thread, the secure boot password was stored as a SHA-1 hash. So someone eventually brute forced it, and it's "N%(dU32p'".

But, the prisons can't just change the default, because the design is that it writes the bios setup, including the default password, back to the device at power down.

So, there didn't really appear to be any other option for the prisons other than collecting them all and sending them back for a fairly big update.
I think it's not just only their hybrid strategy, but the reputation they have built as company that builds rock solid reliable cars. I know many people that basically only ever buy Toyota strictly because of that reputation. Heck even when I was looking at an offroad capable SUV, I only considered Toyota models based strictly off their reputation for reliability (ended up with a 4Runner, great car).

It's good to offer consumers choice and all but IMO the real reason Toyota is consistently successful is their decades long reputation for being a reliable brand is paying dividends.
So we agree that we should switch to 100% EVs and replace all CO2-emitting power plants with renewables, excellent.
Welcome to the Valley of the Creepy AI Dolls
Monodraw
I haven’t heard about mandatory financing, and it surprises me. Any links?
Euro-cloud consortium issues ultimatum to Microsoft: Fix your licensing or else
How much water is in Earth's crust?
What personal info does your ISP have access to that they would no longer have if you replaced their fiber optic transceiver/router combo with your own?
Haven't met any user who did not become deranged.
I love modding but modding a laptop exceeds the point of diminishing returns in time invested.

Build a Linux box, put it in a closet, ssh into a dev container. It’s way easier than you think.
Yeah, I thought there was something special about apple trees, but I couldn't remember what. Apparently they're "extreme heterozygotes", which means their evolved tactic is to really roll the dice hard with each generation, and so they don't "breed true".
It's a great dev machine. Really for anyone with bursty workloads.
The article doesn't actually provide what's promised in the title - it explains nothing about why Street View is back in Germany.
Toiletries maybe, but devices still come out from what I've seen unless you're PreCheck (which is well worth the $ just for that and to not have to take off your shoes; went precheck last year and never going back).
That's the real question, because with enough time you could do it with a hand cranked dynamo.
So how about an Edison?
The bios password is known now, and you can't change it locally. Security practices aside, it does sound like collecting them and doing an update is required.
The website refuses to be linked from HN, so why even submit it?
I love this tool. This is one of those that you buy it and keep it, even if you use it once a while.
I believe that is the wrong approach.

Why is an individual after 3 years becoming the go to expert when the government employees many individuals for this very reason.

I don't mean this in a demeaning manner, but the government needs to raise the standard of expectations of their workers.

There is nowhere else I know of that has this sense of absolute job security and yet expectations on individuals never rise.

Why does government staff continue to grow at incredible numbers with the access to technology, and yet services don't leap forward?
Give it time. A new job is going to be stressful at the start as everything is new. You shouldn't be expected to perform day one, as you'll be learning. Re-evaluate soon.
My partner is getting one of those computers. I can tell you that for her, the computer will not run anything but Messages, WhatsApp, Spotify and Safari at the same time. It's a perfect computer for most users. I'd recommend Pro models for better display and ports not the compute power. Percentage of users that need lots of power is very small based on my observation
I have a long password which I don't remember. I can type it on my laptop, but not recall it.

Last holiday season I unexpectedly needed to access my master keyring, but all I had with me was my phone. Which doesn't have a laptop-sized or -shaped keyboard.

No amount of conscious typing helped me remember. As a last-ditch effort, I found squared paper and a pen, drew a full-sized keyboard, and "typed" my password in on that.

It took a couple of attempts, but I did eventually reverse-engineer my own password from my own muscle memory by carefully observing what my hands are doing.
Speranza: Enhancing software signing with privacy and usability
A vegan diet is not a natural diet for humans, so that only makes sense.
The extraordinary science behind everyday flying
I’m on the fence about Hybrids now. Past generation Priuses were over-engineered marvels but it can’t be said today. Toyota’s Hybrid reputation was built on top of the Prius so they had to build a lightweight car that would go past 200k miles and then some to show the world that it’s reliable. I own two Priuses so here are my thoughts:

My 2nd generation model is going strong at 190k miles even after surviving a cat theft and a cell degenerated. I was able to buy a ebay NiMH cell for $33 and replace one out of 28. But for a long time, I was still able to drive the car around with a degraded battery because it essentially is a Yaris Atkinson engine. Newer hybrids however, are using smaller engines and a Lithium Ion pack. A Li-Ion pack would have degraded quicker in the hot sun where I usually park my car and with more energy cycling. I’m not sure how repairable Li-Ion packs are now and Ebaying for them is a bad idea.

The 3rd generation had some refinements done but the car I own has been getting reports that it isn’t as reliable as its predecessor. I don’t have enough miles on mine to give you all a good anecdote.

Would I still buy a Toyota Hybrid today? It depends. On a compact car, yes. For Toyota, it was easier to prove you have the right tech on a small compact like a Corolla or Camry. But for larger cars, the jury is still out there as they now offer a Hybrid option for almost every vehicle in their lineup. If my only option was between a turbo or a hybrid, I would get the latter option any day. But I would stay away from large SUVs and people haulers with small engines—which is harder to do these days because of emissions standards.

The power split device (hybrid synergy drive) has been absolutely reliable. That type of transmission alone is actually worth the Hybrid option and more of the reason why Toyotas can get to 200k miles trouble-free, not merely the engine. When someone says ‘Toyota Hybrid’, it’s really the transmission that deserves the accolades. The transmission is actually is what breaks before engines in most cars. Toyota has this one figured out unlike most other car manufacturers.

Toyota engines don’t die by going out with a bang like other cars. But, it’ll start burning motor oil with fuel and damage your catalytic converter. For most consumers, that’s good enough for reliability. People consider it totally acceptable that a smog technician tells you that your car cannot be driven over a mechanic.
I have seen some variation in the interpretation - although it does seem to be pretty consistent. When I enter “服了u” into unscrambler I get the interpretation “I give up” every time I try it
Likely r/usdefaultism
Right, so don’t buy an Air if this is a regular part of your workload. You paid less for an air and you are getting less performance under heavy extended load. Sounds about right.
Normal office workers giving presentations while sharing video in a conference room over HDMI while simultaneously streaming the meeting over Zoom will absolutely push the thermal limits within five minutes.
Porsche roof tent : $5,500

https://www.suncoastparts.com/product/skutent.html
Why would you get a Tesla over a Toyota, Toyota crushes them on reliability. As a bonus, you aren't supporting a narcissistic asshat ;)
> It's not a bug, it's a feature.

It's a dumb feature, though. The only benefit is fashion. There is absolutely a market for people wanting a reasonably-priced machine with reasonable (16G+) memory and reasonable performance (which requires a fan) for typical workaday jobs. That's right in the middle of the "boring windows enterprise" segment, and it sells a ton of hardware.

But Apple won't serve that market for segmentation reasons, leading to this weirdly crippled Air[1] that for a lot of geeks is sort of the worst of all worlds. Really you might as well just buy a Chromebook for half the price

[1] Whose only real selling point vs. the putative 16G+fan device we all actually want is that it's so thin you can mount it on a pole as a halberd blade for 1d10 damage.
Yato: The smallest DuckDB SQL orchestrator on Earth
Crystal: Fast as C, Slick as Ruby with Tom Richards
I know it's 6 years old, but it's a good talk, IMO.
Why the Front End Kingmaker Isn't Full-Stack
How are BYD's hybrids (all PHEV now, I believe) more advanced than Toyota's?

I'm also curious as to BYD's build quality and longevity of components. Toyota is a known quantity; their vehicles typically run for years with few needs other than routine maintenance.

I've read & watched lots of very positive reviews of BYD hybrids and full electrics based on a few hours' use, or maybe a few days. These cars do look pretty good and are competitively priced in most markets, but they have to be compared apples-to-apples, over multiple years, to get a sense of what it's like to own one.
Toyota has a built in customer base that is growing. With the exception of Tundra trucks, their parking lots are usually empty while Ford, GM, and Stellantis have new vehicles stacked all over with no buyers.

Of the 3 Toyota dealerships I worked with during Covid, not a single one of them charged over MSRP, even for in demand vehicles. I was at the local Toyota dealership a few months ago, and they had a long line of new vehicles parked out front, all with large SOLD signs in the windscreen. Toyota has learned from C19 and not to overstuff their dealerships with products that do not sell and cost dealerships big money in floorplan financing.

It is a similar story at the 2 Honda dealerships I've dealt with in the same time period. MSRP sales, new vehicle lot empty because vehicles are sold before they arrive.
Beyond the water flow rate: pressure and smart timers for shower efficiency
> The reviews certainly don't say so.

Linked article is literally a review that says so.
> …when there’s a navel vessel visiting London.

I'm imagining a tiny ship swimming in a few drops of water being balanced in someone's navel. An apt entertainment while bribing the Constable with select alcoholic beverages.
I was there.

Vector graphics were avoided on the Web because they made pages perform poorly. The advice was widespread, and it was easy to see why if you did encounter an SVG on the Web.

We couldn’t draw with CSS yet, but in the earliest days of that being possible, it was slow, too.

Moore’s law outran those problems, but I suspect our collectively dropping the old “raster = considerate to your user” attitude (including and especially in what we do with CSS these days) is an under-appreciated factor in the astonishingly terrible performance of the modern Web—Javascript gets most of the blame, but I think a lot of it’s giant CSS engines and doing so very much more runtime rendering on the client.
Which side of which culture war? Both Biden and DeSantis use the word... a lot.
I'm not sure if your reply is snarky or not. I think it is.

The Toyota Prius Prime exists today. Switching to renewables is something that is happening today, but we'll be lucky if it will be done in 20 years.
Now do the map with petrol stations
You might want to try to send ctrl+c (using something like xdotool or ydotool) to the app to copy the current selection to the clipboard and then to extract clipboard contents to use it in a script.
Reflections on Pox Romana
You should look into Effective Accelerationism. It's legit nuts, created by people who will not have to deal with the consequences when the society collapses (they are way too rich for that).

https://www.businessinsider.com/effective-accelerationism-hu...
If you want a Toyota Sienna you have no choice but to get the hybrid. More concerning is the extreme complexity of the A25A dynamic force engine included with the hybrid (and now even many non hybrid drive trains). Maybe they found a way to make it reliable.
Not just the solder but x86 CPU’s start to break down at that point. The overclocking groups have information about this but as I understand it the actual physical transistors on the die start to break down within a period of months leading to degraded performance, errors, and eventually non-operation.

Granted, the chip may be designed for these temperatures, but I would assume that apple does what other manufacturers do and just assume the cases of users where high heat is not intermittent and causes premature failure will be rare enough to be inconsequential.
Now let's do any non-tesla charging network - Far and few between, ones that exist usually require stupid applications to even start talking to you, if they are not outright broken.
> I'm not going to buy something as complicated as a hybrid from General Motors

Aren't some hybrids less complicated than internal combustion engine vehicles?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30044695
Depends on the video chat service being used, but in some cases you can force them to use a codec with GPU accelerated encode/decode by running the web version in Safari, which reduces CPU load and heat a lot.

It might’ve changed since then but the difference was pretty pronounced with Google Meet a few years ago. In Chrome it roasted laps but in Safari it barely moved the needle.
This is true, although in my case the Linux box is a VM running on Ivy Bridge-era Xeons, so my M1 Air handily outpaces it for single core performance.

If I ever get new hardware in my rack, this is absolutely the path I’ll take. I love the battery life and lightness of the Air, and honestly its performance is nearly always adequate for me. If it isn’t, a U worth of Epyc would solve that nicely.
I wanted a more detailed description. I watched the video, these software related issues were mentioned:

- driving modes seem impractical and half-baked

- no hill hold; expected in upcoming software update

- UI gets slow and unresponsive when switching screen orientation

- there is a burst mode with a hard limit of 500 activations (!)

- general unreliability; affects bluetooth pairing, key fob operation, cameras (!)

- color backgrounds behind the meters can sometimes blink in a distracting way

These are the ones I remembered.
> I guess different rules when the crime occurs in a different country?

Yes, that's how laws work?

If the police in Florida release the names of people mere charged with a crime, but the police in the UK don't - in case, you know, they have the wrong person - then the reporting will be different?
Y2K compliance, that made me laugh.

For you younger folks, this is a weird thing we lived through: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_2000_problem
Other manufacturers have licensed the hybrid platform
Because people don’t know what they don’t know, and, learning from others (along with human knowledge sharing and transfer) doesn’t seem to be what society often prioritizes in general.

Not so much talking about the original post, I think it’s awesome what they are building, and clearly they have learned by observing other things.
I haven't heard of that, either. I've worked with two of the region's highest volume Toyota dealerships, and neither one cared how I paid them.
POV: I'm on my third coffee and you just asked me how the internet works
In Portugal you have at least two ISP’s that do ONT and router in the same device (MEO and Vodafone).
That's not quite true. There were plenty of 90s game engines. They just weren't as general purpose. So you would end up rewriting a good chunk anyways to get what you wanted.
Not exactly an easy nix alternative
You might want to look into 'deep-seated lack of humility'
> but it (parenthood) generates a lot of churn, too.

That churn is also known as "living".
Wat! A padded stat from one vendor compared to a padded stat from another vendor does absolutely nothing other than proving that people can pad stats. You've drunk the analytics kool-aid my friend
I can’t cite any but there were several old (i.e. 70s era) science fiction story where disputes were decided by having, essentially, Champions of sorts battle each other using war simulations. Such as re-fighting some famous ancient battle using a war game console.

Early eSport if you will.
Underdog Who Beat Biden in American Samoa Used AI in Election Campaign
Here's an example of that.

https://www.reddit.com/r/RealTesla/comments/1b0ae5a/tesla_tr...

How many oil changes is that? lol
If you thinks those open sourced patents, those are honeypots for OEMs. If you will use them, you are automatically giving Tesla your patents for free. Nobody used Tesla patents.
Could it be the profits come from all the service in the later years? I have owned Toyotas and they are great for a long time and then it’s cha-ching for the dealers, the mechanics, and anyone (cough, Toyota) collecting profits directly or indirectly from parts manufacturing.
Not everyone in the world is a passive Netflix content consumer and this problem is even affecting the Pro series.
After working on this project, I’ve started using MS translate as my go-to app if I want to translate an existing sentence. Previously I tended to use Google Translate by default. But I’ve genuinely been surprised by the differences between the apps
"I Miss My Liver." Nonmedical Sources in the History of Hepatocentrism (2018)
Get a business line and you can do whatever you want after the demarc. Unifi probably sells a decent prosumer ONT.
Talk about diminishing returns on time invested in applying a thermal pad(10 minutes?) but then continue talking about spending time building a linux box in a closet instead. :SMH:

Some people choose laptops over building linux boxes in closets for a reason. I can't take my closet PC with me on a train or a coffee shop.

Then there's the issue with space. If you live in a small European apartment like I do, then I have no closet, so no extra space just for a separate PC out of sight.

Then I would still need a laptop for SSH into it anyway, that closet PC won't replace it.
American science fiction writers and the Vietnam War (2014)
>[Songwriter Chambers] described the acceleration in use of artificial intelligence in the music industry as “terrifying” because of its potential to replace songwriters.

If machines can produce better music, why wouldn't I listen?

>“I think we may get to a stage in the future where an album will need to have a badge saying ‘this is an all-human record’."

Why is it sooo important that things be human made?

>Asked for his advice to young musicians, he said: “Be flexible. Have as many skills as possible because you’re going to need them ... They need to have very personal skills, like charm and hustle.”

So, if a music AI system can easily "collect them all" [skills], can't it not also develop "charm" and "hustle" ?

>The Recording Industry Association of America has launched a “human artistry campaign” to limit AI. In a list of core principles, it says: “People relate most deeply to works that embody the lived experience, perceptions and attitudes of others. Only humans can create and fully realise works … with such specific meaning.”

...so if only a human can deliver such "lived experiences," why would anybody be afraid of an AI delivering better music from its collectively larger database of more human experiences [than any human could possibly ever experience, individually]?
The secure boot password was stored as a SHA-1 hash. The machine was designed in a way that the password effectively can not be changed. Those are poor security practices.
The number of other laptops with similar battery life is very small. I’ve looked.
150k miles is not much. And the problems begin eventually.
Ryzen 7000 series all have a TjMax of 95C. I was quite surprised to observe this getting one recently. The motherboard's fan controller seemed unconcerned until the chip hit 100 and even then didn't throttle the CPU, it just cranked the hell out of the fan.

I guess if they've determined it's not detrimental it's fine, but on a MacBook Air with no fan, I can't imagine you've left much performance on the table by heat-soaking those extra ~20 degrees. The way these chips heat up that's gotta be just a few more seconds at full speed.
"Blackberry's keyboard-first strategy is delivering big profits" – headline from 2009.

https://stockanalysis.com/stocks/bb/revenue/ notice the years and how they coincide with the iPhone.
I think the power concentration problem, the successor species problem, and the harmful content problem are not particularly aligned in how they would be solved. Am I correct in guessing you believe the power concentration problem is important and the others are much less so?
Sure I am not claiming that you can't figure out who or where the hackers are. I am claiming that you more or less have to arrest them and get their computers to be even remotely sure, and that it is trivial to frame hackers or "frame" the plot of dirt where they are located, for a hack. Especially so, when the victim can shift blame to CYA.

If the methodology is secret because secret, I as a observer just assumes everything is made up. It is way to convenient for Microsoft to shift blame. There is this smell of the Clinton email leak again.

I mean, you I presume, and I, are programmers. How ludacris would it be to claim it is not a miracle the computer it even boots? It is black box upon black box and the "pink elephant behind my back", in the world of computing, is real.