skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just looking at that second page, it's truly a bloodbath in terms of numbers for Q1. Down on nearly every measure. They give a bunch of excuses on the first page. All of the excuses are just them pointing the finger externally and not taking enough ownership.

Anecdata alert, but I think Elon's connection to the company is increasingly problematic for Tesla. Among my friend group, 5 years ago it was cool when someone you knew bought a Tesla. Now, it's cringe. This is hyperbolic but it's almost like someone buying a Trump EV. Tesla isn't just the "Apple" of EVs like it used to be, it increasingly has all of these politically questionable and cringy meme ideas of its owner wrapped up in its brand. Which is a bummer, because it really shouldn't be that way. I believe there are great people that work (and worked before this recent layoff) at Tesla. But Tesla's owner is just a liability for them all.
You need to do both

The company should be held responsible for bad actions AND so should the individuals.
Several techniques are possible as a standard library type, you needn't provide a mechanism to alter such a variable at all except via these intrinsics. I am not sufficiently experienced in Zig to offer a strong opinion about how I'd prefer it to be done there, but in general a wrapper type which prevents the programmer from just improperly using the MMIO address (via any other method) needn't add any overhead to the compiled software compared to the raw pointer used today with the keyword.

We're not trying here to prevent malevolent actors from causing trouble or trying to entirely prevent foot shooting here, only to require that weapons capable of targeting your own feet are kept separate from the ammunition in a locked cabinet, so that the newbie will ask, "Hey, I need to get in the locked cabinet so I can write a composite assignment on an MMIO register" and that's your chance to explain why this doesn't do what they expected and what they should write instead.
That's pretty amazing and I don't believe it for a second.

So last quarter, Musk said that they were very advanced on the new platform with a 'mind blowing' new production line, and now it states that they can magically release a new model on the current production line...

And of course, all India, Mexico etc factories are out of question now. It just doesn't add up at all.
Based on Elon’s history of making statements, them working on cheaper vehicles would most likely be them selling Model Y with lower range and/or cheaper batteries, but Wall Street will interpret that as them making a bet new $20000 hatchback.
s/asked/ordered
“Write me a Python program that extracts context surrounding a word from a long text, then creates a prompt to summarize the context.” Still different than the insurance policy problem.
> Signing a vacuous unimplementable statement isn't integrity, it's mindless follower behavior.

Aspirational ethics exist outside of verifiable scenarios.
It doesn't take creativity to do that. There are tons of sudoku generators already, all you would need to do is run one until it produced a novel result.

Novelty isn't equivalent to creativity. If it were, a random number generator would be the most creative force in existence.
> But it really didn't make much sense what they said about it taking stuff from new and old platforms, that sounds really stupid.

What it means to me is that the new vehicles aren't going to copy all the stupid stuff from Cybertruck.
People use it because web devs force them to use it
Besides hiding and blocking, liking posts/comments plus making comments helps a lot to train the FB algorithm I find. But the scourge of FB is the "suggested posts" because anyone can pay for those and then broadcast them. It seems some don't know how to target their paid posts.
The stocks up 8% within seconds of the announcement. It has nothing to do with slide 10. It's unlikely anyone but bots read it before it was up 8%. And now it's just gamblers buying after hours as they always do.

More likely what happened was shorts who have tanked this stock down in one of the biggest bull runs of history are covering off rather flat news. The stocks is sitting down where it was in 2020. That is hardly a positive for investors, considering the other popular SP500/Nasdaq stocks are all breaking all time highs.
WASM is adding GC... recreating the wheel of the applet but without escaping the problem of javascript glue.

Go is just Java without the WM.

Rust is just a native compiler that creates slow programs and complains a lot.
What kind of board specs do you typically deal with? This can have a significant effect on leadtime and who you ultimately decide to deal with.

If you just need a lot of unique double-sided boards to play around with in "alpha" and you can wait longer for the "beta" boards from your supplier, you can use several different small scale processes to accomplish that, such as photoresist, milling or printing.
Yes.

> The vote on the final rule, which fell along party lines, with three Democratic commissioners voting in favor and the agency’s two Republicans voting against

https://www.forbes.com/sites/mariagraciasantillanalinares/20...
> I'm building wearable tech, and the JLCPCB lead times are my biggest bottleneck for iteration. 3-4 weeks is way too long.

Hm... my experience with JLCPCB is that I get 7-10 days iterations from sending my gerbers to getting my boards in SF Bay Area. Still long, but much shorter than your experience.

Is it shipping, PCB manufacturing or PCB assembly that takes so much time?
Wonder ultimately how this will be handled once the Chevron Deference case is ruled on by the Supreme Court. The interpretations I've seen from other sources is that this will be overturned if the courts decide against the principle
I've know places that pay 1/3 of that and have noncompetes.

Although, someone in this type of a role can often get away with ignoring noncompetes as long as they're smart about how they exit.
> Publishers pay your royalties by the size of your printed name on the front of the book. If your name isn’t there you get 0 royalties. If your name is smaller than the other names you get significantly less royalties. If your name is smaller, and, italic, you get almost no royalties and so on.

Who makes decisions for font cover design? Are they in a position to help out their friends with larger typefaces?

> They game our library system, so that books they know won’t sell well but will be lent a lot at the libraries, like a lot of children books are priced ridiculously. These books are never actually put in stores, because why bother? But our libraries, have, to buy them and then pay fees to the publishing houses based on the individual book prices.

This is also true of academic presses. Their market are university research libraries who will pay $400 for a two-volume tome on the spread of printing presses in the New World colonies.
This is nice but I think it's small potatoes compared to what could be achieved economically by decoupling healthcare from employment.
This has been covered in the past. Some people may own their car but the robotaxi model folds into transportation infrastructure, like Uber. Cars sitting in parking lots and driveways 90% of the time is incredibly stupid and wasteful. Not to mention commercial transport. The market is enormous.
What definition is that? Because the legal definition of patent I’m familiar with requires each patent to be a unique innovation.
Which part of this is the spike for a seat?

> grid-template-columns: 14ch repeat(auto-fill, minmax(28ch, 1fr)) 14ch;
Connect your telegram account to LLM agent
word2vec, invented by Google, killed Google?

I mean, it would serve as a terrific headline but I don't really buy it, do you?

I think it's more "Very poor search results, infested with ads, killed Google's dreams of becoming the next Microsoft and will now die a slow death and end up making millions instead of billions".

Dying might not be that bad, after all.
All great advice. All this resonated with the team.

100% on decoupling it from the product. Our customers needed a headless BI solution and we needed a better internal framework, so the stars aligned for this first version being a little coupled. This kind of feedback is helpful, because it helps me advocate for capacity to decouple it fully!

Hashquery does have APIs to get the rendered SQL without executing it, so I think integration with any in-warehouse processing tool is possible, dbt likely being the most valuable.

Full materialization/interoperability with SQL is hard for any tool trying to encapsulate the semantics of the SQL. The intent of those tools is to encode concepts that are not possible to represent with static tables, so folding them back to a SQL-surface area will always be lossy. Having said that, we could certainly have a better story around it — materialization can still be useful even if it has some caveats.
> it's a reaction to Federal Agencies — unelected governmental representatives — unilaterally making their own rules out of the gray areas.

Eliminating Chevron will trade "unelected governmental representatives" who work at Federal Agencies like the FTC with "unelected governmental representatives" who are work for Federal Agencies that are the US Courts. Progress?
Oh look it's subgroup support landing last week: https://github.com/gfx-rs/wgpu/pull/5301
Has anyone experienced FSD 12.3.5 yet?

It's hard to distinguish the hype vs real experience on Twitter.

How would it compare to the Waymo or Cruise taxi experience?
Interesting way of implementing this. I've been doing a similar natural language programming language.

It's structured a bit differently, what I found out is that programmers need fine grain control over the code, so I implemented it as steps, where programmer defined each step of execution. Your version is maybe more high level and for non programmers

My language is called Plang (from pseudo language) can be found at https://github.com/plangHQ
I was thinking the same, although I don't think declarative is the best term. Purely functional may be better.

Would getting an llm to use a language like Haskell allow it to make less errors? I've had chat gpt make errors to do with state changes that maybe haskell or caml code can't have.
The question is whether they can survive if they are up against established competition.

Do they focus on that segment and try to establish themselves against the competition there or do they plan on capturing other parts of the market? Budget cars are always far harder to make then these midrange models atleast the margins will be lower and you need scale to compensate.

Tesla had the enormous advantage of being early to market with a mediocre car with extremely great software. Now nearly every other car company is competing with them. To be honest, if I was buying a Tesla priced EV today, I wouldn't buy a Tesla.
I think it's best to keep all politics, "right" and "wrong" (however you define it) out of business.

But businesses thought they can score some easy brownie points by supporting "good" politics (in any case the kind they thought makes them look better). Well someone turns around and does the other kind of politics - something the firm thinks makes it look bad, and suddenly it doesn't like flags and activism.

To me this is the key hypocrisy.
Yeah, this is a big one. How'd that happen in the first place?
> My noncompete prevents me from leaving and immediately taking a job at company that invests in the same markets. That is a reasonable way for the company to protect its intellectual property.

Eliminating non-compete doesn't mean you can steal intellectual property; it just means that they can't prevent you from working at a competitor. The IP is still protected under existing laws.
Web Awesome, the web component library from Font Awesome
Now how about using this type as an array index? In Ada, when you declare an array with this kind of type as an index, it automatically knows its size, generates a bunch of methods to help with iteration and element access, and these methods are "generic" in a sense that the programmer doesn't need to know the lowest or highest index of an array in order to iterate over it.

On the other hand: these types make life hard. Kind of like Rust's lifetimes. Sometimes obviously correct code doesn't compile and you need to twist and tie yourself into knots in order to get a much more convoluted version to compile. Well, like Rust.

They are indeed very similar, and require approximately the same level of pain tolerance.
If they owned the digital camera space like they should have, who’s to say they wouldn’t have eventually released a smartphone. It probably would have been an absolutely incredible camera first, and some mobile internet and phone features second.

One can really dream up a fascinating alternate timeline of iKodak if they didnt shoot themselves in the foot.
The SCOTUS had its "federalism revolution" in the 90s, and it ended in the Raich case when Scalia decided that leaving drug policy to the States was too much.

Under current precedents all the State decriminalization of marijuana and other drugs that we've seen are all unconstitutional. It was the liberal justices + Scalia who made it so. Those State laws decriminalizing various drugs are being tolerated by the feds -- for now.

The federalism revolution and its opposite both cut both ways.

On the whole I would prefer that the court resume its federalist revolution, even though some results I wouldn't like.
I am not sure if this article is trying purposely to paint a certain caricature of the people, but personally I think we should be cheering on a renaissance in defense tech. Look at the incumbents - they charge insane prices for old technology and they do not meet the contracts they were awarded or even come close (see the F35). The Pentagon has never successfully passed an audit, and stories like the $90K bag of bushings (https://www.dailymail.co.uk/video/news/video-3171121/Video-M...) are all too common.

And on the other side of the world, US adversaries like China, Iran, and Turkey are building massive naval fleets, innovative cheap drones, and more. The old guard of Raytheon and Lockheed and the rest are not going to keep the US competitive, but simply enrich the owners of those companies. If the US wants to reign in spending, maintain military supremacy, and protect the democratic world, it is going to need great innovation from fresh minds. I’m by no means a nationalist, but to some extent patriotism, collective purpose, and an interest in American values (as mentioned in the article) is a good thing for the world.
Absolutely love this! Well done OP!
> Related reading, from the font designer's side: “Oh, oh, zero!” by Charles Bigelow

I don't know. People tend to use the letter 'O' a lot. And people tend to use zero '0' a lot too.

Who gives a fuck about "Oh"? I mean, seriously, which percentage of articles, blog, PDFs, webpages, products etc. throughout the world have have 'O' and '0' that can be mistaken one for another? And which percentage have "Oh"?

When was the last time a user had to read a product ID over the phone and did misread big O / "Oh" for 0?

I don't even think there was a last time, because nobody is using "Oh" in identifiers.

While, on the other hand, it's perfectly fine to use a slashed-zero for zero, to be sure nobody mistakes it for the letter 'O'.

So basically: your link and TFA aren't that related.
FSD just killed a guy today.
I never understood the appeal outside the cute form-factor, all of the demos were absolutely terrible.

an aside : npr doesn't like the 'spade' comment, although I think the explanation is kind of iffy.[0]

[0]: https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2013/09/19/224183763...
When you download an installer, unless you reverse engineer it you also have no idea what it's doing.

As others said, you must trust the domain you're downloading from in both cases.

I really don't understand why people still argue about it. When you study security threat models, you should immediately understand that there's no difference from a security point of view. Perhaps the only alternative that's more secure is when you install the package from a package manager or app store... as in that case you have some sort of guarantee that the binaries are "vetoed" by someone who knows what they're doing it, hopefully.. i.e. you transfer your trust to the package manager's owners/maintainers... but you still need to trust the package publisher is not bent on trying to get you, because if they are, they will still find ways around package managers.
If the community hasn't already forked it implies that there isn't enough community interest to continue development. We should be skeptical of any "pity forks" that happen later.
What a fantastic read. Love the dedication and the insight into what it takes to make art like that.
Yeah, that's more accurate tbh - edited.
Sure, but if you are making a new car you should decide what platform you use. Picking from two different platforms defeats the purpose of building platforms.
Bro, it's a zip file. It won't set your computer on fire.
> That is, traditionally they would often write in classical Chinese, but read it out loud in Japanese.

I seem to remember something similar from the Tarzan novel. He learns to read in English, but his first spoken language is French, so his understanding of how to make the words into sounds is all wrong.
Tesla has long been experimenting on customers to see how much abuse they can suffer: bad service center experience, bad software updates that degrade functionality, stout refusal to introduce features that people want, braindead decisions like removing turn stalks and ultrasonic sensors, constant assembly quality issues, etc.

Turns out, that customers do have a limit on the amount of abuse they can take.

I own a 2018 Model 3, after owning a Model S. I would love to upgrade, but new Model 3 cars are just inferior to what I have (except for the range).
The Virtual Civil War
Budget your time wisely because Disco Elysium is going to get you coming back to it again and again.
I guess it's now called "FSD (Supervised)" (with footnote: "Active driver supervision required; does not make the vehicle autonomous.")

What a silly and self-contradictory name. "Full", until it isn't.
> Eliminating Chevron will trade "unelected governmental representatives" who work at e.g. the FTC with "unelected governmental representatives" who are paid by the US Court system. Progress?

Where do you get that from?

Reversing Chevron will mean that Congress will have to work harder to get the regulations that it and the Executive want. If Congress were not disfunctional that would be a very good thing. And heck, reversing Chevron might well function to help Congress function more normally.
That's a wgpu-specific extension, not part of the actual WebGPU spec, so you can't use it on the web.

https://github.com/gpuweb/gpuweb/blob/main/proposals/subgrou...

There is a proposal for supporting subgroups in WebGPU proper but it's still in the draft stage.
How much context? One sentence? Two? One paragraph? One page? It's very similar to the insurance policy problem - the text surrounding the information you're looking for, which could be surrounding it by one sentence or 10 pages, is just as important as the information itself
Wouldn’t we call the Apple Vision Pro the high end?
Is someone working on a Nomad fork?
What about elected officials?
Hmm, why does the hydrogen atom look like a d orbital?

Isn't it 1s1 in the ground state so the probability distribution would look like a sphere.
Put it all on red.
Lego Mindstorms IDE in WASM
I found it boring and incredibly pretentious, and it's possible to suddenly die for seemingly random reasons - for example, I dropped the game after examining a parked car caused me to die. I don't remember the details as to how the game justified that because I was pretty fed up with it at that point.

If you really want another game with Fallout 1-like gameplay, check out Atom RPG. It's currently $6 on GOG so it's probably for sale on Steam too. I got stuck on that one too when I got to a point where my melee-focused build was causing me to get blasted to bits before I could even touch my enemies in a crucial part of the game, but at least I had dozens of enjoyable hours of gameplay before I got to that part.
People loooove to complain about TE pricing. OP-Z is $499, find me anything else that can sequence sound, video and DMX (on the go) like OP-Z can, there are exactly zero others. OP-1 for portable synths.... are people pulling a Deluge out on a flight? I've seen people compose a whole set with a OP-1, over 30 minutes, with nothing else... good luck doing that on a MC-101.
This article is a bit of a caricature but there has always been a strong connection between Silicon Valley and the US defense establishment. I often see claims to the effect that people in Silicon Valley are too "enlightened", "progressive", etc to work with the defense establishment, but it is difficult to not see that as anything but an ideological filter bubble or wishcasting since there is ample empirical evidence to the contrary and always has been.

Most of the time it is almost intentionally low-key. Then there are periods, which we seem to be entering, where it advertises itself loudly. I wouldn't interpret it like this wasn't always going on, just that it is more noticeable right now because it has become fashionable for a period.
The statement about platforms implies to me a whole new car.

VW and Renault have been in talks about developing an EV like that. Both manufacturers have always focused more on large scale low cost vehicles. Certainly Tesla will be competing in a much more difficult market, where they will face competition.
I'm sorry for you loss. I wish you strength.
Only one solution: WE MUST DESTROY THE MOON.
Using flexi pcbs with SMD parts on one side only - does that change your answer at all?
The real reason for this change is probably that it allows them to recognize some FSD revenues this quarter - without that, the numbers would look even worse.
Fortunately it seems the commissioners were more moved by the testimony of employees and former employees.

> These accounts, she said, "pointed to the basic reality of how robbing people of their economic liberty also robs them of all sorts of other freedoms."

That really is the bottom line, and always has been, but better late than never.
However, consider LLM's and the way they actually work.
If I want it to create a unique LLM, is it intelligent enough to come up with one that it is not trained with?
Does it have enough understanding to compare all the other ones it is trained with and come up with a new one using some probabilistic randomness?
I'm assuming OP is using JLCPCB for assembly instead of doing it in house, because if they just want bare boards they should just be paying for rush processing.

PCBWay can ship bare boards by noon the day after you order them if you pay the $99 to rush the order. Much cheaper than moving to Shenzhen.
why not? they clearly wanted to exploit AI hype in order to turn a profit, even if they did so indirectly. Why shouldn't that speak to their motives and trustworthiness?

if Apple started churning out guns, landmines, snakeoil, cancer cures, NFTs, and magic-AIs their reputation would falter.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegations_of_intellectual_pr...