skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is Xiaomi we're talking about. They've got #2 covered. The faux self driving has gotten pretty good lately. I tried routing to random places in downtown SF yesterday for an hour while on a call and for the first time there were no issues.
Missouri Statute § 130.028.
Financial institutions are very slow to adopt new tech. Especially tech that will inevitably cost $$$ in support hours when users start locking themselves out of their accounts. There is little to no advantage to being the first bank to implement YubiKey 2FA. To a risk-averse org, the non-zero chance of a botched rollout or displeased customers outweighs any potential benefit.
> In order to refute this

Refute what? I'm pointing out that classical (non-quantum) scratch-off lottery tickets can have the property you described. This is only thematically related to the CHSH game, and I'm rather confused as to what you're trying to say.

The Wikipedia articles about the CHSH inequality are IMO quite bad. The conclusion of CHSH has approximately nothing to do with measurement angles. Here's what CHSH is saying, based on one formulation, which is IMO far, far nicer than Wikipedia's and makes the same point.

1. There's a game that two players could play (with the help of a neutral third party). The neutral third party picks random bits x and y, tells player A the value of x and tells player b the value of y. Each player then chooses a play (A's play is a and B's is b) according to whatever strategy they like, except that they can't communicate. They are allowed to communicate with each other beforehand, though. You can look at sites like this for more details about the game works: https://circles.math.ucla.edu/circles/lib/data/Handout-2987-...

2. If A and B are only allowed to choose random numbers (jointly before the game and separately once it starts) and do local calculation, then they cannot win with more than a certain probability. This is the CHSH inequality, and it's a statement about classical statistics.

3. If A and B are allowed to produce an entangled state before the game and each hold on to one part of the state, then they can make measurements on their parts once the game starts and use those measurements as part of a better strategy. This strategy wins with probability higher than the CHSH inequality allows.
As tempting as it is having been unemployed for fifteen months to get indignant, if someone can hold down two simultaneous jobs those jobs are probably not worth having. I could have worked a second job while at my last. That’s a big part of why I left.
Thanks for digging into this and for sharing this article! I hadn't seen this latest twist.

I'm friends with a number of the "paper’s staff who staged a mass walk-out". Very difficult times. Not mentioned in this article was the staff’s long struggle for union representation which they did finally get much to the ire of the owner.

The independent.com (another great, "generic", domain name!) has been covering the saga for decades: https://www.independent.com/?s=santa+barbara+news-press
> metal curving

Never going to happen on the simple basis of pedestrian protection regulations, everything else is an afterthought.
You don't have to carry around credit cards or cash. Instead you can "pay with your palm."

You can link your biometric data (e.g., palm print) to your payment information (e.g., your credit/debit card). It increases user privacy and security in that you don't have to walk around with vulnerable "tap to pay" cards in your pockets.
If you know the issue, you need to work on yourself. If you make others feel bad and you are aware of it, this looks like narcissism to me.

Get a therapist and work with them on whatever you want to improve.
This sounds like the "warm sound of vinyl records", or "pleasantly musty smell of paper books", or "comforting flicker of candle light".

I.e. not wrong -- but probably just another future anachronism.
I read this as Tesla copying the electric Porsche.

As for the 9/11, the Tesla drives way different then a 9/11, looks way different then a 9/11, and has the engine is in the wrong place (and is a motor) versus the 9/11, so I didn't consider this as a option.
Are you not going to say more? The site is pretty generic and it might help your case to elucidate clearly what you're after in a partner.
They're efficient at higher power levels but really not at small-power-generator level. An 8kw jet powered generator I saw recently used 0.5kw-hr per kg, which is 5x more than an equivalent one based on a traditional diesel engine. Their main advantage is high power for low mass of generator, but consume massive amount of fuels.
What increases my privacy more is paying with cash.
Cave of Forgotten Dreams really moved me. I know part of it is Herzog's narration but it was something about the age of the drawings and thinking of the people creating them as either decoration or maybe storytelling.
It is time, once again, to remind people of this fantastically insightful 1960 letter from David Packard, one of the founders of HP.

https://aletteraday.substack.com/p/letter-107-david-packard-...

In this letter, he states, concisely, and simply, the purpose of a company and its employees. The contrast between what he describes, and what happened at HP (many years later), Boeing, GM, Microsoft, Google, and many others, is striking.

The idea of management as a profession -- managers in charge of things that they don't really understand or care about -- has proven to be a disaster, (literally, in many cases).
Doesn't this exact exploit not fixed by your capability theory?

It is hijacking a process that has network access at runtime not build time.

The build hack grabs files from the repo and inspects build parameters (in a benign way, everyone checks whether you are running on X platform etc)
I hope Xiaomi sells this car in Europe and manages to do so without attracting the punitive tariffs that could be put in place to protect uncompetitive EU offerings like the much more expensive VW, BMW and Audi cars.

EU consumers deserve to drive good EVs at a reasonable price.
Caveat is that golang is not a good enough actor to be a reliable indicator of whether this interface is supported, though. They’ll go to the metal because they can, not because it’s stable.
Maybe it's finally time to start sunsetting LZMA and xz all together in favor of newer algorithms like Zstandard that also offer better performance but compression rates on par with LZMA.
> I am *not* a security researcher, nor a reverse engineer.

Could have fooled me - impressive write-up!
Isn't the electric Porsche just a rehash of the sedan/SUV originally designed for the Chinese market (and launched at the 2009 Shanghai car show). Before those, Porsche was originally sports car only, and the only reason VW decided to use the brand in non-sport car luxury vehicles is that rich Chinese wanted to buy Porsches but didn't really want sport cars.
Well, EEG is more like undirected microphones that record the voices of several thousand people at the same time outside of a building, whereas implants are more like directed microphones inside the building that only record the voices of a few people...
This article is excellent! I grew up on the Eastern Shore. It’s a place most people in central parts of Virginia don’t even realize exists.

I’ve been across the bridge probably close to 100 times by now. I’ve often wondered why parts of the bridge were built the way they were. For example I’ve always wanted to know why the bridge near fisherman’s island was so tall. I never realized it was for fishing boats makes total sense.

I’m glad the bridge exists and can’t wait for the new lanes to get added. I think two way traffic in the tunnels freaks people out. I always go into the tunnel cruising at 55 or 60 and come out the other side doing 45 behind the one other car in the tunnel ahead of me.

The bridge toll also changes depending on when you cross it. The weekends are more expensive by a couple of dollars. Back in the day I remember it being $12. Now it’s getting closer to $20. I wish I could pay a dollar a mile and make it constant. I think the bridge is 17 miles long.

Also side note I believe the filmed mission impossible 3 on the bridge.

All in all great read. Would have been terrifying building that bridge back in the day. Couldn’t imagine a world with out it though.
The driver will find out what these 2 aspects that was omitted for some reason lol
imo it's not useful to act as if the social contract is completely gone or that it will ever be completely gone and I say that as someone who surprises himself every year with how much further I have to lower my expectations on humanity. But... there will always be some kind of social contract because life without trust isn't possible, you'd have to be a machine under total surveillance with iron clad checks on every twitch of your finger otherwise.This is all just the ebb and flow of capitalist desires: One side tries to extract every bit of profit out of you and the other side tries to do the same. In that struggle hopefully both sides end up in an equilibrium that is humane and fair and no single side wins.
In C.S. Lewis' book The Voyage of the Dawn Treader", the travelers meet a "retired" star, Ramandu:

"In our world," said Eustace, "a star is a huge ball of flaming gas."

"Even in your world, my son, that is not what a star is, only what it is made of. And in this world you have already met a star, for I think you have been with Coriakin." [said Ramandu]
OpenAI is not a threat to Google

OpenAI + Microsoft is a threat to Google.
The Learnability of Boolean Formulae
Damn. I'm on macOS and use homebrew. To my surprise I had "xz" version 6.5.1 installed on my computer!

I ran "brew upgrade" and that downgraded to version 5.4.6.
>and you're taking someone's job and doing it half assed.

if we're being frank: one person's half assed may be better than someone less talented but throwing all their effort trying to finish tasks. Talent isn't equal, even if pay for the position has a relatively narrow range (working twice as hard at one job =/= twice the pay/benefits).

I think there is certainly a conversation to have about "overemployment" and how that can cut into the ability for other talent to be fostered, but I'm not going to pretend that 90%+ of companies ever cared about training their employees or even keeping them for more than 2 years. If they could get some person with 20 YOE working at half their output for 150k (because they then have a 2nd job doing the same thing), I doubt the moral quandries would even come into effect. Just potential legal/NDA issues.
Not exactly "catched" Russia.

The research presents a set of websites, which "have similar content, rank for the same search terms (which hint at a pro-Russian narrative), and link and quote each other".

That's all.

It's then assumed that Russia is behind these sites and drives them somehow, directly or as "useful idiots".

The conclusion suggests "Experts and EU states should monitor the activities of such sites, and readers should question such content".
"Whataboutism" is a nonsense term used to lazily wholly dismiss any counter points.

Not only that, but they were just trying to reframe it to be more objective in perspective than singling out a single state actor's actions to fit whatever presented narrative.
"increases user privacy and security"

You really think that? Tap to pay cards are easily replaced (revoked) and at no cost to me at all.

The only way to revoke my palm is too awful to contemplate!
> If you perform well enough that your boss doesn't notice, clearly it's providing the value you're getting paid for it?

Let's assume the goal of capitalism is economic growth. The fact that you can hold two jobs while doing no work is not evidence that your actions are helping either of your companies, or the economy, grow.
The company would gladly replace you with one person doing exactly your job for half the pay - why if you do the same thing reversed you have to care if "your boss loses"?
that's like saying "if you steal from someone and he doesnt notice it, clearly he doesn't need it"
If you think about this a bit more deeply, you realize "wait...a second"
Suppressing boredom diminishes productivity and the likelihood of finding meaning at home, as well.

Guarding against the things I use to avoid boredom is the most effective way I've found of doing the things I'll feel good about later.
Lu told CNBC that the SU7 will first be sold to consumers in China, and that it would take at least two to three years for any overseas launch.

Xiaomi’s car factory, for which all “key” steps are fully automated, can produce an SU7 every 76 seconds.

Tesla’s Model 3 is the best-selling new energy sedan in China [...] and costs less than 500,000 yuan, according to data from industry website Autohome.

------

Looks like it's just China market fight at the end, with mobile strategy to sell enough before the others in hope to have a dominant position.

I don't believe in the 76seconds assembly. But for curious people, it would mean they need only 44 days to produce the 50,000 pre ordered EV from a single production line.

Also unlikely to see US "tiktok-like" reaction since Tesla is big in China?
I use the pay with palm thing at Whole Foods (owned by Amazon) every day. That also puts in your Prime membership which discounts some things. But that's completely the opposite of privacy. I use the self check-outs which are really fast and efficient there. They don't don't take cash at those though; they have them taped over! When I was on a cash/privacy kick a while back, I noticed paying the self-checkouts with cash (like at Target) was even faster than using a card.
It’s about the moral contract with yourself, but that’s your business and no one else’s. If you compare your values to those of your CEO, or anyone, then you’ve likely lost sight of that. You become fearful of being who you want to be and fixated on attachment and loss prevention.
Here's the full version of the first paper,

https://arxiv.org/abs/physics/9908017 ("Potential Hazards from Neutrino Radiation at Muon Colliders")
Yea, it's a real issue. Search for "raspberry pi dead SD card" to found report of ppl which have failing SD card every month or more often.
So you haven't been in a college dorm then.
The one I replied to said 1-bit for both training and inference.
>2+ jobs with minimal responsibilities or expectations

I was never lucky to find such jobs in my life. Every job I had enough on my plate to not have enough time and energy for a second job.

Plus, in my EU country working 2 full time jobs at the same time is impossible since employers can ask to see your social security contributions history before you start work to make sure it matches what you said in your resume, and there it shows your current and past employment history so they'll find out. Even if you don't get caught at that stage, if you get caught later, they can sue you for it if they find out.

Feels like only Americans have this luxury of plentiful easy jobs for big money and employers who don't ask questions.
Oh god, so far from it. I wouldn't even make it to the interview. I'm also many years past defending them in any meaningful way.

But I do try and fight the gradual descent of HN into being a simulcrum of a mediocre tech subreddit.
I don’t think it was luck. I think some people are so in tune with their systems that investigating an anomaly like this is a frequent occurrence. This particular anomaly just happened to have an explosive ending.
Potentially malicious commit by same author on libarchive: https://github.com/libarchive/libarchive/pull/1609
Freedom is far more important.
They have these at the Lumen Field (football/soccer stadium in Seattle), mixed with their "just walk out" tech. Scan palm, grab beer and/or hot dog, leave. All without talking to anybody or showing any ID.
You have to understand that the design of the Model 3 is forwarding looking to the inevitable time when the car will not have a steering wheel.

They can’t have physical buttons because there are literally hundreds of features that the passengers need buttons to control that haven’t even been conceived of, let alone developed yet, but will be pushed to the entire fleet in future software updates.

The list of features a 2018 Model 3 has today that didn’t exist back in 2018 when the car was first manufactured is staggeringly large.

There’s an Excel sheet I saw last year on Reddit that some Tesla fan had created to track every new feature in every software release since v1 - it had over 1,000 rows.
It is a big ripoff of Porsche's design. Look at its front.

It's funny that Tesla's design was done decades after, yet they've got it wrong in almost everything they didn't copy.
Yes, it's not particularly hard to wear out an SD card (especially a cheap, high-densite one), with just the wear of writing logs. It does vary a lot depending on what exactly you are going, but it's a fairly commonly reported failure among raspberry pi users.
Sad tale. In its own way, as bad as the private equity management we’ve been seeing in chains throughout the country.

There has to be a great story as to how these two news sites in the same town got such high-quality domains.
I went to public school in California in the 1960s and early 1970s. I remember a lot of time spent watching films and television programs during class. Sometimes the films had relevant educational content, but I realized even at the time that the main purpose was to pacify the children and give the teacher a break.

The worst case I remember was a social studies teacher in junior high school who, during the World Series, turned on the classroom television to the game and had us all watch it with him.
I plan on adding Typescript support soon! Thanks for the feedback
Did you just ask an LLM to rewrite the previous comment? You don’t say anything that wasn’t there.
> but a perfectly plausible scenario would be the NSA putting the backdoor in with an ostensibly Chinese login and then activating on machines hosted and controlled by people outside of the US.

There's a term for that: NOBUS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NOBUS). It won't surprise me at all if this backdoor can only be exploited if the attacker has the private key corresponding to a public key contained in the injected code. It also won't surprise me if this private key ends up being stolen by someone else, and used against its original owner.
I'm getting information all over the place on the quality of these Chinese EVs. I've seen BYD breakdowns which pointed at their manufacturing process heavily relying on conventional ICE architecture. For example, instead of using air suspension a lot of these vehicles are using conventional MacPherson setup. Similarly, the electric motor and all wiring is protected by a plastic dust cover underneath the body like the ICE cars. At the same time, I just finished listening to a few interviews with Sandy Munro from 3 years ago where he said that Nio and Xpeng were actually better-built vehicles than Tesla outside of a few minor issues.
Advertisers sue Meta for allegedly inflating ad viewership in $7B lawsuit
Neutrino Radiation Challenges and Proposed Solutions for Many-TeV Muon Colliders
But you can use any totp authenticator. The protocol is free and open.
Why is it despicable? This is a pretty free situation - the company is free to value in-person interaction (which regardless of how heavily you weight it, does have nonzero value) and the worker is free to value the freedom that comes with WFH. If the two have disjoint values, either party can find a better match elsewhere in the big wide world. Its OK to have preferences, even when you might disagree with them.
My website is on a pi-4 and hasn't had a hiccup in 4 years. So far, the SD-card has worked great.
It’s also poisoning the well for other remote workers, giving remote work a bad name.

Ruin everything for a quick buck and then run, very hustle culture. Of course I guess our society is incentivizing this kind of behavior.
I kinda gave up on these reporters when they insisted on posting obvious lies, like in this case I don’t speak to Jensen since October 2022 and numbers and other reports were clearly fabricated.

Like what do you do?

I think you just ignore and ship good things, some great models coming across modalities and Stability AI is one of the fastest growing revenue companies ever despite the BS against us

https://x.com/emostaque/status/1773766734522040508?s=46
EEG in microvolts, if ADC 12 bits, then reference for ADC should be in millivolts
Ugreen to Challenge Synology with Affordable Series of NAS Hardware
That's great, how does a normal person type that? For a comma I got a key on my keyboard
They're literally asking for backlash and negative coverage from conspiracy theorists, privacy enthusiasts, and religious groups.

What's next, retinal scan? Oh wait...lol
You could use a service like NextDNS
Show HN: Citronote – open-source Markdown notes app
I created an app that allows you to take notes using types such as Markdown. You can also save images and videos.
That's fine, investing will on average yield bigger returns (higher rewards) compared to saving. Nobody would invest if this wasn't the case. Investing in and of itself is a good thing.

What you are all seemingly misunderstanding is that I am saying you should not invest money that you don't want or can't afford to lose.

Yes, money deposited in savings might not (and probably will not) keep pace with inflation, but you are guaranteed that you will be able to always take out as much as you deposited. If you deposit $50,000.00 you will always be able to withdraw $50,000.00. Yes, inflation might have reduced the purchasing power of that money to $30,000.00 or whatever when it's withdrawn, but that is not the point: You can always withdraw the $50,000.00 that you deposited.

Meanwhile, if your investments go south you lose money. If you invest $50,000.00 into stocks or crypto or whatever, you aren't guaranteed you can get back at least $50,000.00. It could be $100,000.00, it could be $10,000.00, or it could even be $0.00, but in any case you aren't guaranteed a floor of $50,000.00 in returns. You can (and will) both gain and lose money in investments.

This is why I am saying people should not be using their savings (or even life savings?!) for investing. This is ostensibly money you do not want or cannot afford to lose, this is not money you should be spending on investments.

Invest with money you are okay losing, otherwise you will regret it.
I have several things to say about this:

1. Jobs with minimal responsibilities pay minimal salary

2. Influencers that promoted overemployment during Covid are now unemployed and trying to survive by selling informational products

3. If a scammer offers you a deal to scam someone, in reality the most likely victim of the scam is you
It's unclear what happened to him. After the 80s it seems the US decided not pursue him [1] and per another comment it seems he may have passed in 1999. I haven't found much else besides a court case involving his son and wife in 1998. Part of why I posted this was hoping I might peak the interest of someone with more sleuthing skills than I.

[1] There was mention in one article from the 80s that he may have been granted a limited immunity as part of providing evidence, which may have helped him avoid a more aggressive effort to have him returned.
The first paragraph is about misinformation in the digital age. The second paragraph is about the promise of his podcast. The third paragraph sets up the premise that some of the information that is shared on the podcast is possibly incorrect or is based on faulty or inconclusive data. The fourth paragraph contains three sentences referring to the story about his relationships and is the only mention of that in the article at all. Then the article lists at least four examples of faulty information and explains exactly why that information was not credible. Where exactly do you see an "ad hominem" there?
Remember when we made jokes that Excel 2017 will have stories? Reality makes the best memes.
They could at least foster some goodwill by releasing the source