skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a couple now. Groq , sambanova and tenstorrent come to mind.

The more the merrier. If we do need power plants worth of juice then it may as well be dedicated custom hardware to optimise this to the max
Really bad example when the war crimes revealed were actual murders etc. of many, many civilians, and Assange’s crime was telling the secret (by the rules of a country that he was not a citizen of, and of a country where he wasn’t located) that these war crimes happened and that nobody faced any consequences for them.

Revealing information about many murders is very different from doing murder.
What is the context where Rivian is Apple and Tesla is Android in this analogy?
I use xylitol mouthwash, xylitol gum & xylitol nasal spray. So this recent study was very concerning for me. Apparently the amount used to trigger cardiovascular events was 30g/day so I'm sure there's nothing close to that in those products nor are you absorbing much of it into your GI tract, which is how the problems occur.
PLEASE, fire the moron in Rivian (the CEO?) who doesn't want to integrate CarPlay/AndroidAuto.

Because this moron thinks that users care about Rivian's "experience" or whatever.
or emacs/org-mode
Normally people don't go into an embassy for seven years and give speeches from the window to an adoring* crowd, leaving the police obliged to post an officer at the embassy door 24/7 just in case he leaves because they're not allowed in without permission that isn't coming.

Was he even wearing a tag on the first bail?

* at least, I assume those crowds were adoring rather than booing…
Do please try to appreciate the emotional toll of having non-Jews out there all helpfully informing us Jews what is, and isn't, antisemitism.

I have no idea what your essential attributes are. Nor do you have any idea as to mine. And I'm not telling you what to think about anything.

This thread is getting far from the original topic. Recommend we both close shop here, and move on.
Wij van wc-eend…

https://untranslatable.co/p/amarens/wij-van-wc-eend
is there a way to give a 'tailscale IP address' to dumber devices on your network? effectively serving 'tailnet addresses' via DHCP? say to a printer, other lower powered devices, etc. could have sworn i saw an article about this at some point but can't find it
Everyone should use English. All technology should be in English, as it was in the beginning. Locales were a mistake and are a headache. Internationalization is a misguided boondoggle that enables a quagmire of fractured communication.
I've never used Team but Google Docs/Sheets/Presentation has a chat function

https://support.google.com/docs/answer/2494891

Is that required to use an open protocol?
crash? that's just how they stopped.
It's not a foregone conclusion. We have managed to ban chemical weapons. laser blinding weapons and biological weapons on a global scale. If there was sufficient will to do so, we could do this for autonomous weapons as well.

The argument that "bad people will do X", so we must do X to them first, is a race to the bottom.

This article is, however, very revealing about what Palantir wants to happen, without ever mentioning the profit motive.
From the current r/space thread:

“To sum up their filling it is basically:

* Starship/Superheavy is huge and will likely mean far larger safety exclusion zones when launch/landing than with other current rockets.

* The current launch pads at the Cape are too close together.

* This would mean we’d not be able to work on our launch sites (and possibly other facilities) when Starship/Superheavy is operating (they have a factory at the Cape).

* Starship/Superheavy are planning 44 launches a year, how are we going to get any work done ?

* Please let us build some more launch sites a bit further apart
Please limit the number of Starship/Superheavy launches until this happens.

It very much isn’t “the environment is at risk, stop Starship/Superheavy from flying”.

https://old.reddit.com/r/space/comments/1do8pn0/blue_origin_...
Ben Heck has done quite a few that might fit

https://www.youtube.com/@BenHeckHacks
LIVE: Julian Assange arrives in Saipan for his court hearing [Reuters]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFZI0YIqeAE
It's actually quite rare for Australians to refer to Australia as Oz, at least in my experience. Seems to be much more a thing in the US and, to a much lesser extent, the UK.

If that graffiti were written in Australia, I think it would be far more likely written as 'Aussie hero'.
The similarities and differences with the 1997 MS-Apple deal are interesting. Arguably, the $150m that Microsoft invested was less significant than: (1) the vote of confidence to customers, 3rd-party developers, and investors that Apple would survive; (2) the commitment by Microsoft to continue developing/supporting MS Office and IE at a time when Apple did not have iWork equivalents or a browser like Safari yet.

Re: (2), even if there were alternatives like ClarisWorks being able to open and share MS Office documents was critical to keeping the Mac alive at that time. Plus, the web was one of the things that helped Apple survive the platform wars (i.e., proprietary document formats, two-sided markets, etc.). And whatever its imperfections, Internet Explorer was becoming the standard as Netscape lost share and this was before Mozilla, Firefox, Safari, or Chrome. the Mac needed a first-class browser and Microsoft committed to providing one for 5 years.

In contrast, while the cash, additional market for EV software, and vote of confidence is no doubt very valuable to Rivian, it would be an even more valuable if VW could provide some distribution or other advantages to get Rivian out of it's current hole.
Yes, after she apologized for yelling at him.

I mean, he evoked sailor superstition to claim women were bad luck on a ship. Talk about old-fashioned.

As far out as the music was, everything about him was fabricated, but music and mystique aside, it’s still disappointing to again see an African-American man contributing to the marginalization of women, a long tradition that ought to be understood just as well as the contribution to culture.
> a built environment that encourages walking is going to help keep people in shape to walk as they age

It's the reason New Yorkers live longer [1].

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/04/29/health/life-e...
It's absolutely valid to reject for non-English if you want. I've seen companies have to enforce that policy internally too before.
> It seems evident to me that the root of these problems is in our thinking; when we engage in everyday behaviors and experience unexpected results, we easily recognize the error and take corrective action. For instance, if you take a wrong turn while driving. But when the same thing happens with violent conflicts, we seem to shrug our shoulders and say "nothing to learn here, it's just the human condition".

I'm having trouble understanding here. Is your contention that the alternative to being a pacifist means giving up?

To the contrary, the proliferation of nuclear weapons has resulted in a world safer than it's ever been
This is an interesting direction.

One thought is that obsidian can execute web assembly and a parser / sema checker written in something that turns into wasm can therefore be run on the source files. Can probably tie that to a syntax highlighter style thing for in-ide feedback.

The other is that markdown is a tempting format for literate programming. I do have some notes in obsidian that are fed to cmark to product html. With some conventions, splitting a literate program into executable code embedded in a html document is probably doable as an XML pipeline.

In a much simpler vein, I'm experimenting with machine configuration from within obsidian. The local DNS server sets itself up using a markdown file so editing an IP or adding a new machine can be done by changing that markdown.

I hope the author continues down this path and writes more about the experience.
https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/x...

>[..] arguments in the standard input are separated by unquoted <blank> characters [..]

As for -i, it is documented to be the same as -I, which, among other things, makes it so that "unquoted blanks do not terminate input items; instead the separator is the newline character."
https://archive.today/CPhE3
I had a friend who worked high up at Lync before they were sold. Microsoft flew him out and threatened lawsuits to coerce them to sign and play ball.

I was working at Microsoft during the switch to Skype for Business and the employees were dogfooding the beta. Terrible time to be alive.
I didn't mean that you specifically, are off. I was using a shortened form of the expression "and you're off to the races" as in, "you're all ready to go." Sorry for the confusion over that phrase.

And it's more like:

Task Manager | Startup Apps

Start menu > Start up shortcuts

Service Manager... disable services set to run on start

Registry settings for on-login and on-start up items

Multiple layers of registry settings for other run-once or run-if apps that can install or configure any of the above and make things come back.

I know Windows just fine (I've been a programmer/developer/software engineer/you name the title for 30 years), and it's become a never ending whack-a-mole every time there was a system update. And it is far more difficult to keep Windows doing what you want it to and keeping it from doing what you don't, because of Microsoft, than any other operating system. I've watched Windows go from pretty darn good to buggy, messy, and extractive. It is no longer the operating system for me, and I will happily recommend Mac to my family who, by and large, don't game.
Boeing is a kickbacks company in a really strange way. They get contracts based on including agreements to source partly from the contracties local area. Adding complexity for contracts and management bonus sake, not efficiency, not redundancy, not expertise. Add onto that a non-existent safety culture and a non-manufacturing/non-aerospace focused management philosophy grafting on from a company that failed and had to be merged into Boeing replacing the previous Boeing management philosophy. Enshitifaction in every area of the company. Heck they moved headquarters from Seattle to Chicago, and now from Chicago to DC. Prioritizing being where the grift is over, you know, being where the functions of the company are so that management has a daily understanding of what the company does. Because to management what the company does is win contracts, not build aerospace products. 'Someone else' takes care of that detail, according to Boeing management. Building those products in now secondary/tertiary to management.

I did ERP/MPR/EBOM/MBOM/BOM systems for aerospace. We have that stuff down. We have systems for this kind of communication down really well. We can build within a small window an airplane with thousands of parts with lead times from 1 day to 3 months to over a year for certain custom config options, with each parts design/FAA approval/manufacturing/installation tracked and audited. Boeing's issue is culture, not humanity's ability to make complex systems.

But I do agree that there is a complexity issue in society in general, and a lot of systems are coasting on the efforts of those that originally put them in place/designed them. A lot of government seems to be this way too. There's also a lot of overhead for overheads sake, but little process auditing/iterative improvement style management.
Would you rather have Cars as a Service?
> One micro feature I implement on my blog that I would like to see everywhere: a single-page index of all the posts

I've got a variant of this on my own blog [1]. Full site contents generated automatically from (and grouped by) the content's tags.

To avoid the appearance of self-promotion, I'll balance this with an up-front warning that the actual content makes the opportunity cost of visiting debatable unless you're really curious ...

[1] https://kcartlidge.com/contents/
Should the moron at Tesla be fired for the same reason?
I understand the cost to the end user is much less, but in what ways is their technology more advanced?
In this case, the developer sold the user account & repository for money (no ownership change to monitor).. so if you were not privy to that transaction, you really couldn't "easily" avoid this without e.g. forking every repo you depend on and bringing it in house or some other likely painful defense mechanism to implement
I hope I don't come across as bragging. I might delete later. Sorry J. Cole
Look into ElectricSQL which works with existing Postgres, it is what I'm leaning towards using too.
This reads like AI generated rage bait.
I love CarPlay/AA, and maybe this is hyperbole but not doing CarPlay/AA isn't that crazy of a decision. Tesla, GM, other big automakers have done this too.
This relies on an artificial and false morality. You reference “correct guidelines.” Please cite them, and what is definitely good and bad outside a local construct within a modern Westphalian political nation state. Separately: Should nationally critical information controls survive mere legal disobedience? If they don’t how much security theater fulfills your appetite?
I get that no true scotsman would call for government intervention even under the direst of circumstances, but a whole hell of a lot of people who days earlier were loudly decrying the notion that there was any place at all for government within the perfect operations of the one true market were suddenly very, very concerned that that same government wouldn't do enough to rescue the poor innocent bankers who'd just made a couple trillion in bad bets and whose failure would surely end the world economy, and they persisted in that concern right up until it became clear they and their friends would be fine and there was a possibility that someone might actually present them with a bill for the carnage they'd caused, at which point they saw the light again and went back to their former fervent belief that there was no circumstances ever under which the government had any business getting involved in their business. I'm sure you and all your friends are all pure of heart and intent, but boy have there been an awful lot of craven assholes operating under your banner who sure seem to lose their spine once there's actual stakes for them.
That's a lot of work. It really depends why they are doing it in the first place.
Tesla is Apple. They both have an asshole CEO who thinks that forcing users to adapt to his vision is the best path forward. They make incomprehensibly bad decisions (butterfly keyboard and stalk removal). They both are control freaks, etc.

Rivian is also Apple, but it just doesn't have any clout.
Same, though playing Devil's Advocate some more, I can certainly see why "everywhere all at once" sounds more appealing to many people than "incremental rollout to major metros". While I'm guessing that eventually Waymo will cover pretty much any paved public road, that's not actually certain, let alone when it would happen.
Anyone else getting some Elden Ring vibes on this?
> rabbit team is aware of this leaking of api keys and have chosen to ignore it. the api keys continue to be valid as of writing

Remind me how many billions was this supposedly worth?
"move fast and break things" is an excuse for how this could have happened (not that i'm defending it) but the last bits of the article...

> the rabbit team is aware of this leaking of api keys and have chosen to ignore it. the api keys continue to be valid as of writing

That's just damning. Making the mistake is one thing, but, having it pointed out to you and refusing to fix it is unconscionable.
Let's also not forget the moron at GM.
The EV charging planning features while route planning still seem pretty necessary with the current level of deployed charging infrastructure (at least in the US) ...

I don't think at least CarPlay has anything able to meet the actual need there or even a way to provide something that would ... Maybe a separate map app that ran inside carplay to provide the required featureset?
It appears both currently do work for Fastly. I am pleased the Fastly developer advocate warned us, and announced a fork and alternative hosting service:

[1] https://community.fastly.com/t/new-options-for-polyfill-io-u...

But it leaves me with an uneasy feeling about Fastly.
I think for some reason some people still buy cisco products, so this reasoning doesn't seem to be applicable to the real world.
Cars that change in 10 minutes?

https://ev.com/news/byd-and-catl-set-to-introduce-ev-batteri...
I've been a part of a team which had to manage a set of geodistributed Artifactory clusters and it was a pain in the butt to manage, too - but these were self-hosted. At a certain scale you have to pick the least worst solution though, Artifactory seems to be that.
Waymo opens up its robotaxis to everyone in San Francisco
Pytest, Playwright, and Pre-commit, rewriting to use more modern frameworks, Codeium, poetry, taking some time to set up VS code extensions.

Also, being way more selective with personal projects. Having too many of them can make other, unrelated projects at work miserable, by messing with your schedule.

When I had my own note taking app, it would sometimes take an hour a day. That's more than enough to affect social life or make someone tired at work the next day.

Especially with hardware related projects as those can also make a physical clutter problem.

I enjoyed personal things a lot more once I started layering on all the best practices, same as I'd do for a work project.

And work projects, I've started doing things like type hints for everything not just "stuff that seems big enough to need it", rather than the usual "Just enough" method that a lot of people seem to use.

Before that I wasn't really happy with the quality of anything I built myself.

Now, projects get more reliable and often more performant over time, and I don't feel like I'm just spinning in circles writing garbage, and I'm actually learning new tech and practices I'm actually going to use in the future.

Also, Gitmoji, badges, and all the current trendy things people do with readme and documentation might not actually be that useful, but they sure are fun.

I've started doing block quotes under title headings, like novelists used to do at the beginning of a chapter, and using retro web 88x31 badges.
GOAL: To be able to commit all your envs to git.

This is the only goal and this tool archives it. In the simplest way. While keeping you as secure as you were before, manually setting envs on heroku, railway, aws, jenkins etc.

GitOps FTW
Try VSauce on YouTube? Not necessarily brilliant but generally weird and - depending on taste - occasionally funny.
And they still are, when it comes to enterprise. But consumer software spending was something very niche before Apple expanded the market.
It's quite feasible. The cost structure only permits those e-bike riders in SF to do it reasonably. But it's feasible.
> Do the math - rocket fuel isn’t very expensive in bulk, but even moving ‘free’ gold, platinum, iridium, etc. is not even close to worth it

What math are you on? The entire reason moving the "free" ore in the asteroid belt to Earth is expensive is propellant. If we had cheap interplanetary transport, it would absolutely make sense to mine and return matter.
spam/fake link... not real spacex page and shilling crypto crap.
the fact of the matter is that there are massive differences in consumer opinion. Western markets prefer specialist companies that do one thing really well, whereas in East Asia people often prefer trusted conglomerates.

As a general example, department stores are much healthier in Japan and Korea, whereas in the US they were hollowed out by specialty clothing retailers, specialty makeup retailers, etc. and then finally kicked over by online shopping.
I mean, that's not a great backup plan. If you're not running a Redundant Array of Independent Planets then you're just one crash away from total data loss.

I mean just looking at the energy expenditure growth rate of Earth, you spend as much energy as kings used to in a day. And there is still an absolutely massive amount of solar energy left to harvest.
It's tied up in both. Pension funds were severely underfunded, and unlike a 401k, they're defined benefit. Money was promised decades ago and now it's time to pay up, but they're not at where they need to be to make payments.

Thus... there's no other option. Government has had to seek out incredibly dangerous investments. The largest purchaser of hedge funds, venture cap, etc... is pension funds. People claim evil capitalists are driving greed in expected return. To the contrary. The government is demanding high rates of return, and enterpreneurs and capitalists are providing a supply.

Then, when things go wrong as they inevitably will, because you can't beat the market's valuations, everyone points fingers. But the demand for the high rate of return is primarily driven by government pension funds. Without them, a more modest rate of return would be demanded, and companies like BlackRock, Vanguard, etc, wouldn't be incentivized to purchase commercial or residential real estate in those amounts.
You're not required to use an open chat protocol, you're required to make any chat protocol you use open. (With some exceptions)
The US tries to charge foreigners of crimes all of the time.

Here's a slightly biased summary, but in this case I think the extreme outrage and bias is totally justified.

https://prospect.org/justice/julian-assange-espionage-act-19...
Name and shame people who put unwarranted trust in third parties to save 2ms on their requests.
Brought back frightening memories of running a 10BASE2 network on LANtastic. Any one bad connection and the whole network came down. So much fun to troubleshoot.
The UI is _miles_ ahead. And they are preparing to release a 1000 km (620 mile) range vehicle.
Although often quoted as such, that’s not a Churchill quote. And the original quote itself isn’t actually about America. [1]

[1] https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/11/11/exhaust-alternative...
I clicked thinking this would be a life retrospective of someone diagnosed with cancer or something.

Instead is it is green text AI-will-kill-everyone apocalyptic nonsense.
That is not a CRDT level solution though, it doesn't work with multiple clients with disparate conflicting data.
Tesla is the only one who’s done it well. They did it well because they actually invested in a first class experience.
When a company’s initial interview is on Teams I see it as a bad sign. If a company forces you to use Windows for your dev machine it’s a red flag.

If a company forces you to use a Citrix instance for your dev machine honestly run away screaming and take your sanity with you.
More states need to do what Oregon did and limit how quickly the assessed value of your house can increase for property tax purposes.

I bought my house in 2015 for $340K, it's estimated to be worth $550-600K now, but my property tax is on only $275K in value. Each year, that value goes up 3%. It was taxed based on a ~$210K value when I bought it.
> in what ways is their technology more advanced?

BYD's technology, not so much--they're better at manufacturing cars in degrees compared to Tesla, not an order of magnitude.

The magic is at CATL and friends. There is a Cambrian explosion of battery technology in China that doesn't get reported super well in the mainstream press.
Real one: https://plus.nasa.gov/scheduled-video/geostationary-operatio...
The MBAs see value they don't capture and think 'I can capture that'.

Idiots.
Absofuckinglutely.
That's being worked on too! https://connect.mozilla.org/t5/discussions/here-s-what-we-re...
Hefty Search: The Ultimate Bulk Search Tool
You can use an Apple ID but it’s optional and it’s not tied to the user account unlike windows. A Mac OS user is basically like creating a user account on a Linux machine!