skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In fairness, rental cars are driven harder and treated much more roughly than private vehicles tend to be. (Which is why I've never been a fan of Turo's concept.)

Also, collision repairs likely represent only a fraction of total maintenance costs.
It is cool, but having to redo from the first level after 3 drops kills the fun for me. Of course some would like that aspect, but for me as a casual fun game it's a no.
When looking at the profitable use cases for the tech (from the perspective of the model providers) guardrails add value. Without the guardrails it’s hard to imagine the profitable use cases that would make it worthwhile to invest in such a feature flag.
Nice and very precise. I was expecting controls to be less reactive.
Thank you! This is why we can't have nice things.

Many intel laptops could be improved significantly. But because a few could exploit that, many have to pay the price of hotter, noisier, less powerful and less energy efficient laptops.

I guess I'm not interesting enough for hackers to mess with processor voltage so I'll keep it quieter. Or perhaps it was indeed patched.
I find this about 10x more difficult than I’d expect.

There’s something deeply uncomfortable.
'Pay Later' Lenders Have an Issue with Credit Bureaus
5 figures, depending on model. The largest packs are around $40k.

But Tesla claims 300k - 500k miles before the battery comes due for a replacement. Most of the very oldest Teslas haven't reached that mileage yet. The average drive certainly doesn't reach it in their first 10 years of owning their car.
shoot in 10 years we could have fusion. self-driving fusion cars!
You bring up a valuable point that should not be ignored: The article seems to erroneously include "repair", where Consumer Reports seemingly did not:

> When comparing cumulative costs by brand for years one through five
> and six through 10, we found that Tesla had the lowest maintenance costs.

If the quote from the article is correct (I haven't looked on CR's site), Consumer Reports' claim is specifically about maintenance, not repair.

Hertz's situation was particularly noteworthy because of how much their purchases of Teslas affected the company itself, though that was partially because Hertz started to firesale their Tesla fleet just as Tesla itself lowered prices, further exacerbating the loss.
https://archive.is/sUwh4
Obviously it is a more complex workload. Consider a simple database like a hash map. Accessing one record in that map is easy, but it should be quite apparent that you need quite a bit more logic if you want to join that record with other records.

And that's not far off how current generation vector stores are implemented. They are not designed for efficient joins (nor aggregations) and changing that, like above, does require a more complex workload.

There is no free lunch in engineering, just a choice in which trade-offs you are willing to pay for.
A "row-less" grid fits very well in the current CSS Grid specification, in that it can reuse the very powerful column-definition property as well as sub-grids. Their examples very convincingly show how orthogonal these features are.

Mostly, you just write grid-row-template: masonry and everything else just works with it. This is nice. It doesn't become harder to use the grid layout than it already is IMHO.

The drawback is mostly for browser-engine authors, for whom the bar for "fully supports CSS Grid" will be set even higher. They also mention that it might avoid "performance traps" where an implementation that needs to support all features of grid might be slower at some parts of grid layout than it would be if the specification were simpler.

If there were a separate display mode, then you'd have to repeat the grid-column specification for the masonry layout, which seems a shame.
HTTP and WebSocket Server Run from Chrome Using Direct Sockets TCPServerSocket
Ofbiz is open source with the Apache license.

https://ofbiz.apache.org
when you say something it's better, you should add better in what angle, because Acura suspension can be better for high speed cornering in a circuit, but suck if you leave in a place with bad road surface, and the honda suspension can be both softer and cheaper to replace.

Anyway, I also get what you're trying to say.
Dumping and extracting the SpaceX Starlink user terminal firmware. (2021)
Related. I found I don’t enjoy tv without eating. But something about eating with tv is really satisfying
Thanks a lot. This is a rabbit hole I will happily go down.
As Climate Crisis Grows, Youth Environmental Movements Are Radicalizing
Once I saw that Waymo rage pass all of those bicyclists, I knew we finally solved self driving cars.
Latency aside, what's the baud rate of Voyager 1?
At this points it's seeming like they function well enough to last the life of the chassis. You're not going to spend $10k to put a new engine in a 10 year old car either, it's simply not worth it. You deal with some bumps and bruises and squeaks and reduced efficiency.
No disagreement on your main points. But coal could be a choke point. China already is increasing coal imports significantly.
This just looks like obviously 11.5 :1:1 to me, the slant would be totally wrong for 7s. I had to check back your comment to be sure you were really talking about these 1s as looking like 7s :)

But this thread reminds me of when I lived in Canada for a while (coming from France) and I did misread numbers very often, which was totally unexpected to me. Yes, 7s and 1s looks very different between Canada (and the US I guess) and France (and probably the rest of Europe).

I haven't had this problem with Belgium though I'm not surprised if the standard here had been chosen to be the same as in France.
By the time you embed all of the potential caveats, you've written the article.

Map/Territory, Time/Place, Context, pick your explanation for why you should stop picking every conceivable nit.
> Consistency throughout the user experience and, most importantly, consistency through time.

> Macos ui is largely frozen in 2002ish

> IOS is frozen in 2008ish

This is verifiably extremely incorrect? Lots of things about the core UX of both platforms have changed since then. Heck, even turning an iPhone off isn't as simple as "press and hold the power button" anymore.
> "...riled up by social media"

By social media? Mobs have riled up for centuries, long before social media. We wouldn't blame the phone company for increased vulgar language, would we?

Messages about the church incident would have spread regardless of any video. Videos are watched, copied, screen-grabbed, shared in seconds cross-platform. Why walk against the flowing river? Whack-a-mole content takedowns across the whole internet is a waste of time.

The Sydney riots footage exposed the worst offenders attacking cops and cars. That was a few idiots out of many. Same for other unrest you alluded to, it would be a few dickheads. And since the Bishop said "don't retaliate", it did have effect, it hasn't blown up. His words were not a useless gesture.

Cops made arrests and wider community is in agreement about the criminality of those riots. Social media helped find the offenders. Censorship played no part.

A positive option is improving platform features like contextual notes & content warnings, controls for users to fine-tune their social media equalizer sliders. Crowd-sourced community responsibility, trusting the process of shared community information, is a value I will not give up because bratty politicians don't like mean things said about them on X.
On my Pixel phone keyboard I have two ways to switch language: Holding the spacebar gives me a list labeled "Change keyboard" with six options whereas clicking the keyboard icon in the lower-right corner gives me a similar list except the title is "Choose input method", the options are in a completely different order, the options have slightly different names ("English (US) QWERTY" vs "English (US) (QWERTY) Gboard"), the list uses radio buttons instead of a checkmark, and includes an option for "Google Voice Typing".

These might seem like minor issues to us, but they can derail non-technical users who may be confused why the list looks different from the last time they switched languages. And this lack of coordination between elements is par for the course for Google design. Not saying there aren't examples of bad design from Apple, but most of their products seem to have someone in a position of authority who pays attention to detail and their issues seem less like oversights than bad decisions.
I should have said and, instead of for.

Undermining is a form of limiting, and limiting is a form of undermining.
> The most dangerous entity in a democratic country is a widespread belief that voting doesn't work.

I don't know that that's true. Voting is so low resolution a signal, between two options, on 10000 issues, that it is pretty meaningless in terms of policy. You could say it works in the sense that your team gets in, though.
Doesn't work in Firefox for Android.
Some blame on the CCs for being a grant-consumption mill. Then providing little student support. E.g. our local CC dropped all of their degree counselors, replaced them with a website.
I've seen you mention charlie in other forums including linkedin. Do you have any affiliation with them?
Zig is a really nice language tho there are some things I also don't agree with. It's still far away from a stable 1.0 so maybe they work this out.
dude just wanted to gamble the farm on hydrogen fuel cells
Можно отъехать сто километров и начать чинить
That only starts being a risk after the ten year mark, maybe longer. Supposedly it’s down to 8k-12k for the Tesla battery packs (+ labour).
if the article is claiming 'lowest REPAIR costs', why would you ignore the collision repair?
Collisions are not unique to rental fleet, they happen to normal customers too!
You could always start with the self-assessments at https://embrace-autism.com/autism-tests/ but if you want an official diagnosis you'll see a doctor, with or without insurance, whatever that may mean for your circumstances. (In mine, it would mean "paying for the test out of pocket".)
Working with Antithesis at MongoDB
Hm. Last time I replaced an ICE engine, it cost < $1000

Small car, common model. From the junkyard, but much newer than my toasted one.

I know, not the same thing. I wonder why the comparison was made at all, I'm just following up.
Accessing from a browser doesn't prompt me for any camera permissions, but talk about an egregious ask!
This is the big one. A timing belt change , new spark plugs etc on a ICE car would cost about CAD 3000 ~4000 for Honda. And then your engine is good for another 100000 km or so.
It’s hard to claim the launch was anything but a disaster. It’s an expensive toy, one that doesn’t offer much benefit, if any, over its much cheaper counterpart which is 1/10th the price, which also isn’t blowing up in sales either. Should have waited to enter this market until it could at least double the features of the cheaper counter part at this price.
The ball just falls off and then endlessly falls through space…
How could anybody cite examples when there's zero oversight, including going through a special court system?

We would have no way of knowing if agents are using this to surveil their exes, dig up dirt on political candidates and sell it, watch people screw in a tesla for fun, dig up blackmail material on politicians to make sure the next version passes, etc.

We're just left with the blanket question "Do you trust us to hold ourselves back?" And I think that's where people who know the historical record answer "No", from both parties.
C isn't a hangover and Rust isn't a cure
I'm not sure why anyone would take Google seriously when it comes to sticking to their word, but Google is merely promising to deliver in the future what Apple has already been doing in the past, since that iPhone SE is already in it's eighth year of support.

Remember Google promising to never link your advertising profile with the other data they had about you when they bought DoubleClick?
This is pure assembly code with absolute memory addressing. Probably non-contiguous memory regions originally used for other purposes with jump instructions.
Wow this sucks. They had a perfectly usable <noscript> and decided to use it in the worst way possible.

Also I'm surprised html even allows for non-JS redirects.
Show HN: Nasium (Android) – create a workout, track your progress
I've worked for the past 6 months on developing & launching Nasium, a modern & intuitive gym tracking app.

It's completly free (for now), and you can get it on Android or you can add it to your home screen as a PWA.

If you are interested check it out:

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=coach.nasium.t...

PWA(Onboarding): https://hero.nasium.coach/onboarding
You're completely right, and it's annoying to see this downvoted. Having read a lot of frontend discussions on HN, I would wager that half the people talking about how "complex" frontend is don't work in it. Tailwind and regular CSS are hardly distinct, it's just slightly different names.

It's very odd to see HN, supposedly a "self-thinker" crowd, continuously spout incorrect things because they heard someone else say it on here. Here are other things I've heard on HN repeatedly that aren't true (often in very upvoted comments).

- You can't make a static site with React

- React is only for SPAs.

- You can't use React without NextJS anymore.

- PHP is too slow for web development (maybe it is for your use case, but people seem to think it's bad for all use cases).

- PHP doesn't have strict type checking.

- NPM is somehow worse than every other packaging system (ignoring PIP, Maven, etc. NPM is surprisingly good at things that the rest of packaging systems don't get right).
If you remove the volatile keyword on variables/attributes how do you ensure that a variable that needs to be accessed with volatile read/write always uses such intrinsics?

Seems to me that you want to keep the keyword but give a warning or suppressible error if it’s not accessed through volatileRead/Write intrinsics. (Hobby/hacking level development of embedded software if every other line was a volatileRead/Write call, but good to enforce in professional software development)
Most people in charge don't have a technological background, so all the AI intelligent whatever-BS systems will fail eventually due to lack of meaningfully labelled data or lack of supervision.

As long as deep learning concepts are used across the board which lose symbolic inference, this approach won't work. But who am I to tell them, we're still using AlphaGo agents in an ES/HyperNEAT simulation for pentesting and nobody believes us when we tell people this is the only way to make this work in that problem space.

We are just too uncool for the LLM hypetrain, I guess.
This looks like a nice project, though it's a tricky problem. For auth, MAU is only one axis and is applicable mostly for B2C with basic authentication needs.

Do you plan to add feature configuration as well (e.g. custom data residency, GDPR, SAML), or will you keep it pretty high level?

Also, are you open to a PR to add Userfront to the auth pricing?
cause for their guys, search results and things related to search experience is basically everything, some stupid gift like a t-shirts just let people support them think they spend money at somewhere they just dont give a damn, despite kagi is get better now, but this behavior just bother us computer hacker :)
Title is misleading, if not an outright lie.

The quote they have from Consumer Reports is solely on maintenance cost. Which gets a "no shit" from me. EVs don't need engine maintenance. Brakes last forever due to regenerative breaking.
> I'd also advise checking for a clean worktree (no uncomitted changes) before allowing a release

Oh yes, this had been a source of problems for us in the past too.
Perhaps we can disagree on the shape of the curve, but it seems likely that ever more capable AI will enable ever more serious harms. Absolutely true that we should counter those harms in the present and not fixate on a theoretical future, but the medicine is much the same either way.
The beef in bologna is a byproducts of us, BTW the definition of "better" is missing.
Indeed. One of the reasons my latest project at work did not adopt shadcn/ui is precisely not wanting to introduce the Tailwind dependency. Was hoping this could be an option.
Lecture title: "The US Government Censored Dissident Scientists to Protect It From Criticism of Its Own Misinformation"
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It's quite easy to get devs on board, all they need to do is add some new rules for App Store submissions.

"All submitted apps targeting Apple TV devices must also fully support Apple Vision Pro by the end of Q1 2025"

(Maybe only for apps with greater than X users in the previous Y months, initially.)

We're all used to dealing with Apple by now, there would be some minor pushback and a bunch of reluctant AVP purchases by companies making VOD apps.
Maybe they're not more accurate but more for assignment of responsibility. Just from my experience of legal system, official documents and i8n
Vulnerabilities across keyboard apps reveal keystrokes to network eavesdroppers
I really like the general look and feel of masonry/waterfall layout, maybe it's because I grew up reading physical newspapers (and still do), but to me a columnar layout is just an intuitive way to divide up a page.

I just wish there was an alternative to the default masonry ordering, which afaik is a simple rule that goes sth like 'place the next item in whichever column it can go up highest'. This means that the left-to-right order is really juggled from the second row onwards. What I imagine would be really nice is if there was a layout that preserves more of the left-to-right (or right-to-left, if that's your preferred direction) reading flow. Something like 'put the next item one column to the right of the previous item (or in the leftmost, if you were at the rightmost), unless you can put a second item in the same column without the new bottom going too far below the bottom border of the column to its left'. This would be more flexible than strictly going left-to-right (which would also mess up alignment) and would reatin some meaning of the left-to-right reading direction.

I know it won't be possible to accommodate every possible formula one could prefer for masonry, but if you have content where the ordering matters at least a bit (maybe not for Pinterest, but for a journal eg it would), then I really think sth like this would be a more sensible default than the classic masonry rule.
Young people benefit from Swiss apprenticeships
Microsoft failed to capture the internet. IE6 can still cause sane minds to crack.
Sure, but I can craft an equally plausible opposite effect: by recycling plastic, the average person is tricking themselves into thinking they’re not actually creating more trash, that what they just put in the bin is going to be reused. This feeling lowers the barrier to use more single use plastic.

We don’t know which is the more powerful effect, so you can’t really say if recycling plastic is meaningfully good or bad on the whole.
> Or it just happened to monopolise the browser at a time when the web was being invented, and has nothing to do with the features of the language

But applets were doing a lot more in the 90's and Flash dominated into the 2010s. However you feel about JS today, it's difficult to say it was all "first-mover advantage".
Borrowing limits are not holds.

Also, per-borrower limits are different from per-book limits.

A limit of 20 holds for a given e-book means that at most 20 people can wait in a queue for the opportunity to be the next borrower.
Most dating apps sell and share users' personal data
This research is cool, but I always feel it needs an asterisk. Requiring a click or event or some external clock feels like a cop out. I've seen a similar thing with PowerPoint.

It would be a bit like saying a language with iterations but neither first-class functions nor recursion is Turing complete as long as an external stack is provided. Or maybe it allows a stack (or recursion) but requires external intervention for function application.

Cool hacking nevertheless.
I meant analogies in the formal sense, not... straw man analogies.
I think the biggest advantage TypeScript gives is discoverability when using a language server driven development environment. Hover over a function and you’ll get its signature and doc string. This will work quite quickly due all of the type information pointing back to its definition. This kind of static analysis is impossible in a weakly typed language due to the fact a random variable could hold anything at runtime. In this case an IDE cannot help you much inside an unfamiliar code base.

At my workplace a team of test engineers wrote an entire little test framework around our application. It‘s using webdriver.io under the hood but defines all test classes in type script. Everytime I need to inspect a failing test I open it up in my Emacs and jump around the test method definitions quickly and easily and enjoy inline doc strings popping up wherever I set my cursor on. So the task of fixing a test becomes quite easy despite not having written the framework. Back when we used JS or Perl this task used to be quite obscure.

On the other hand when I see react applications written in typescript I become quite skeptical of the supposed architectural benefits of static typing in front end logic. While React applications were already difficult to grasp, static typing constraint make refactorings even more headachy and I receive Java‘s spring framework vibes constantly.
I'd be very surprised if someone lost their license over doing this in the UK - you might get a fixed penalty notice but I suspect if you managed to explain to the police what you thought you were doing you might get away with a good telling off. Of course, if anyone got hurt you'd be in serious trouble...
"They are also called [..] European digits"