skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The article is about European sales though.

Which is probably the main point. It's well known that American companies sell a higher proportion of their cars in America than in Europe and vice versa. That a foreign company was ever outselling domestic producers in a region with a large automotive industry is an unusual and generally short-lived phenomenon.
brutal 'it'll be over once i visit'
'i'll be over when i send the paperwork'
it'll be over when...
I thoroughly understand what you both say and don't say. We are all a little flabbier than we used to be and the world is rather more madder and increasingly so.

"As a rule," - in the main but I have some fabulously sarcastic American mates.

There are some very dodgy commentards on el Reg. I don't mean "Jellied Eel" and other Johnny come latelies, who are clearly state sponsored nonsense.

Back in the day there was a single whipping boy, whose handle was "eadon" (I think). He was obviously human and came across as somewhat mad and seemed to enjoy being a bit bizarre. Nowadays we have amanfrommars who is a bit strange and probably a bot. Then there is the usual collection of noddies from various dictatorships.

As you say, it is thriving but I do think it has lost some of its edge (as I said we are all a little flabbier).

There used to be a fabulously foul mouthed Canadian writer who majored in virty stuff and of course, we all lament the passing of Lester who was frankly barking mad (in a sane way).

I often think that el Reg and Private Eye are in a similar space in the hyper-dimensional space of reporting (yes, I said that without blushing).

Increasingly, both sides of the pond are getting the hang of each other, thanks to the internet and a few other less important things, such as shared values.

"are not native English speakers and struggle with wordplay" - hard disagree (as a HN noddy would say). English is the French language, as you know well. People who are proficient with English as a second language appreciate being stretched and those that are not, have access to enough machine translation to get a good idea of what is going on.

I do think you have lost a little bit of your edge and I think you know what little means in this context. You could quite easily create ... sorry ... re-instate in house personalities and "el Reg ... things" that work for at least both sides of the pond.

What about running a bot outing competition? It could end in tears or be hillarious.
Stop using Chrome. As long as people keep giving in, they are going to keep doing it. Stop rewarding bad behavior. Punish it, by uninstalling Chrome completely on all platforms.
mercury ceo dm'ed me to check in, honestly at least i can message the ceo
Why most password requirements are silly. Also, here's our flavor
No, BYD passed Tesla in sales in Q4 2023. Tesla was ahead, but that is no longer the case.
Steve Jobs and invention is always sort of looking at the problem backwards.

He could enunciate a concept and knew when to put the boot down to enforce his taste.
It keeps coming back to metabolism being the entire key to all types of cancer.
It looks like this was done through pairing. I think the AirPods need the case to pair so it seems like a reasonable test.

> We confirmed that the AirPods paired, which wouldn't be possible if they didn't belong to them.
Kept losing them, obvs /s
AI was over-hyped. It can do some simple development tasks well, it won't be replacing humans any time soon.
Apple probably need to choose between vision pro (i.e. experimental hardware) and making movies and TV.

If they do the latter, everyone (i.e. netflix) will fight them.
after my money was withheld i messaged a mercury investor to see if i could get set up asap, they set me up so i could get paid and reroute all my payroll.
> I feel like you should've been more careful with your question, unlawful people might answer that they lost AirPods although they didn't.

All it helps is remove a bit of spam. As the author writes, they checked pairing, but before that you can simply ask "Where do you think you lost them?"
I preferred this for years but beware of new management, telemetry and little mention of it. This is from the desktop app but I've seen Little/Open Snitch warn about the CLI as well:

https://github.com/httpie/desktop/issues/176
> What's less common is for CEOs to reverse polarity and publicly declare loyalty to a party in opposition of the products alleged mission.

Take at a look at the list of US states by vehicles per capita or vehicle miles driven per capita. Red states at the top. If you're trying to get people to buy electric cars and stop burning oil, those are the ones you need to convince.
>Binance Capital Management Co., Ltd

Wait, what?!
Extremely high res anime-loli-porn content?
Metering, pricing, and billing is way more complicated than you might assume. There are historical posts here with more details if you search. In short its all async, theres variable lag, theres multiple “types” or dimensions to metering, the prices vary by SKU + customer + previous metering or billing value + other SKU usage, and billing is not uniform across customers. Imagine needing to accumulate all the metering events, apply pricing plans, modify price based on accumulated value, then periodically recalculate it all to compute a bill, then apply more transforms and credits, and that gets to the billable price.

Now evaluate your “cap” rules (which will be just as complex) and feed that back to the actual admin/control plane of the service.
Even if German cars don't last, when they roll off the assembly line, they don't have panel gaps and loose or missing parts.

There's also a difference in brand positioning. If I know nothing except the car one drives, driving a Tesla, BMW, Audi or Mercedes conjures up different stereotypes in my mind. Which manufacturer wpuld you associate with the following: a Senior VP at Goldman, a petrolhead who does occasional track days, a Bitcoin millionaire, a suburban mom, a FAANG L5 SWE in the SF Bay?
I am not familiar with US politics but Musk has of course done lots of political things in the past and now with the Trump interview, this feels slightly like a target list. Could it serve as one?
I think this was all before their huge recession in 90s. These industries never really recovered and it created a culture of being risk-averse.
Not to deny the experience or the emotional value, its niche use. This would e.g. justify a co-pay from a health fund or an NHS program to make them available for people with profound issues, to have richer experience. Or, maybe old age care or people with dementia.

But thats not how either Apple or FB are approaching this. They aren't addressing what your niche is: something to give value to people in very specific need.
thats over the course of like 5 years. maybe they get lost, or when I am jogging I am pouring sweat into them, so eventually they give out. they are cheap enough that I can stock up and then I dont have to go hunting for ones I like if I lose one
And they can't be self-hosted?
Little doubt? By tautological reasoning sure…
Hacker News filters out Unicode emoji characters from comments (example: ), so it’s not “of course”. I assume the developers think emoji are too distracting.
Very meta response. Also watch out for that step its a DOOOOOOOZY.
> There's also the CEO, who has a huge public profile, deciding to become extremely political, which smart CEOs usually avoid doing because it has little potential to help and lots of potential to hurt.

I don’t know about this. Virtually all CEOs of tech companies bent over backwards to support BLM and many donated tens of millions to those BLM affiliated organizations - many of whom turned out to be grifters. But if anyone takes a public stance supporting an opposing political ideology, suddenly it is a huge controversy for CEOs to be political? Or take something that liberal societies support like free speech - when Musk advocates for a minimalist approach to moderation it suddenly becomes “fascist”?

To me the hyperbolic outrage in response to Musk just seems like a dishonest power struggle, where people on the political left are bent on only allowing their voice and influence in society.
Is it because they already have real intelligence of their own?
It's under .local in Fedora.
Show HN: Cirroe AI: A chatbot that can deploy any AWS resource in seconds
Built a text-to-cloud deployment chatbot. Looking for feedback and early users, feel free to email me if you've got any feature requests or other questions (founders@cirroe.com).
> I'm happy to talk about this all day!

Oh really :)

I'd like to ask how applications should change their memory allocation or usage patterns to maximise the benefit of THP. Do memory allocators (glibc mainly) need config tweaking to coalesce tiny mallocs into 2MB+ mmaps, will they just always do that automatically, do you need to use a custom pool allocator so you're doing large allocations, or are you never going to get the full benefit of huge tables without madvise/libhugetlbfs? And does this apply to Mac/Windows/*BSD at all?

[Edit: ouch, I see /sys/kernel/mm/transparent_hugepage/enabled is default set to 'madvise' on my system (Slackware) and as a result doing nearly nothing. But I saw it enabled in the past. Well that answers a lot of my questions: got to use madvise/libhugetlbfs.]

I read you also need to ensure ELF segments are properly aligned to get transparent huge pages for code/data.

Another question. From your link [2]:

> An application may mmap a large region but only touch 1 byte of it, in that case a 2M page might be allocated instead of a 4k page for no good.

Do the heuristics used by Linux THP (khugepaged) really allow completely ignoring whether pages have actually been page-faulted in or even initialised? Is a possibility unlikely to happen in practice?
Alas, no. You couldn't disable Bluetooth completely. As soon as it "woke up" from any "sleep", Bluetooth would always reenable itself even though I always had the optic fibre cable plugged in.

Probably the only thing I could have done was cover it in aluminum foil. I thought about just opening it up and tearing out the antenna, but the casing was an injection molded piece with integrated clips. It would break on opening and not be possible to put back together.
I think the issue is just that the developers Apple wants to poach for this are the ones that they push away the most.

Not only does Meta already control a large chunk of VR game development (to the point that even regular PCVR has been kind of starved for content), but game developers, besides for the iPhone, don't really care for Apple, and considering that the AVP does not have the things that the iPhone has going for it...
I've boycotted AT&T for over 25 years, after AT&T charged me for the phone calls made after I had reported my phone stolen. I was young and stupid, so I paid, but I never gave them my business again.

In regard to Musk, I'll avoid anything he is related to. He doesn't treat others with respect, but he demands it for himself. He's egotistical, highly emotional, and impulsive. He's successful only because he inherited wealth and was able to parlay that into greater wealth.
Illinois too, it's called "two-party consent".
Must didn’t announce any kind of contribution to Trump. Various left leaning social media figures ran this misinformation, however, I assume in an attempt to galvanize their side into donating and to continue their unhinged attacks on Musk.
Had no idea iMessage API exists
Only recent generation AirPods have an AirTag embedded in the case. Older models were limited to trying to play a loud sound from the bud if they were out of the case, and IIRC nothing useful for the case itself.
I'm not a fan of IMGUI, but there is nothing about it that prevents caching data (in fact AFAIK most IMGUI libraries do cache data), so it'd be done pretty much the same way as in a regular GUI library: by caching the (unscrolled) item rects, updating the rect cache whenever the listbox size changes, caching the visible (after scrolling) items and updating the cache whenever the listbox size or scroll position change. Might have forgotten some other case, but the idea is the same.
on firefox android, the link to your kit doesn't work just makes a tiny black div.
Some of the most important work that a good manager does goes unseen by their team. I've been a manager and now I'm an IC so I've seen both sides. There is a lot of shielding and pushing back that managers do to protect their teams. Unless the manager tells their team about everything they've been doing behind the scenes, the team has no idea.

You say that you've never seen anything get done faster or better as a result of something a manager did but you've probably had managers that were working preventing interference, saying no to last minute requirement changes, pushing back on deadline changes, etc.
can rust use the json-c library?
This attitude reads to me like: only those who agree with you deserve a place in our economy and society.
I have had recruiters from Linked-In get my references and try to solicit them for business. Scum bags
When an LLM solves a novel problem, it's also reasoning, unless you use some contrived definition of the word "reasoning" that doesn't match how the word is actually used in normal conversation. Also I fully expect the human brain to be encoded in a mathematical model.

And if it wasn't obvious, an LLM can string together two words that it had never seen together in the training dataset, it really shows how people tend to simplify the extremely complex dynamics by which these models operate.
At least Meta has bootstraped a niche in the console market. They identified a market and can iterate on it. Apple seems content to provide essentially nothing to do on the device.
It kind of exists; here's one such video demonstrating the (not as advertised, but still kinda works) results on a microphone.\

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FyeCn7HlLck

Younger ears find it excruciating though.
That's exactly what I asked the one other person who said yes and they stopped responding immediately after that
Voice assistants have a wake word. There is low power circuitry that is running locally listening for a specific series of syllables and a buffer of a second or two of audio.

Once that wake word circuit detects that series of syllables, then it activates the rest of the device and starts streaming the buffer and current audio into whatever systems it has for transcription (or cloud).

In many cases, this happens locally. If you have an iPhone, put it airplane mode and say "Siri, what time is it?" And it will respond - all processing is local, no recoding on the cloud for that request. Some other requests may require additional processing. "Hey Siri, where am I?" -> "To do that, you will need to turn off airplane mode."

If you have an Amazon device, enable the "Start of request sound" ( https://www.amazon.com/b?ie=UTF8&node=21341310011 ). With this in place, you can then hear when the wake word has been triggered.

None of these devices are constantly recording or streaming to the cloud (aside: consider the network and compute requirements if every iPhone or Android was constantly streaming sound to Apple or Google for it to be recorded).

https://www.nxp.com/design/design-center/software/embedded-s...

https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-sr/en/latest/esp32s3...

https://www.syntiant.com/news/syntiant-low-power-wake-word-s...

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/224163648_Fully_int... (from 2010, Fully integrated 500uW speech detection wake-up circuit)
> I've used every popular VR device, but one Vision Pro experience stood out - 'The Haleakala environment'[1]

> It was literally like being transported there. I know because I had been in that exact spot a few years before. I have a rich visual memory which served as reference, and no exaggeration, it felt like was there. I was immediately in tears. It was profound.

Honest question, but how much was your own brain filling up the experience and bringing back all those memories. Did you have the same feelings with other VR experiences?
case UNEXPECTED_ERROR:
return 'something went wrong'
Actually in New Zealand getting into trouble for downloading is fairly rare.

The Studios and Music Companies lobbied and got a law passed but the ISPs managed to have the law include a small charge ($20 from memory) for each notice. So the Movie/TV people never bother sending any notices and the music people only rarely do it.
Hacker News is still a centralized forum, owned by a single company and run on a single server. Being niche doesn't make it decentralized, it's just as centralized as Reddit.

I'm not aware of an actually decentralized equivalent of what Hacker News is (basic threaded text forums) but that might be an interesting project for someone to build on an existing protocol.
Also possible is somebody using them as place holders (and telling people as much), which were plausible enough that they slipped through.
Are huge pages expected to share code (X) and data (RW)?
> The NY Post's Twitter has been banned multiple times

They were, in particular, suspended immediately prior to the 2020 election over a story that was substantially accurate.

> Twitter had terms of use.

Everything has terms of use. All of the terms of use are purposely written so that anything the company wants can be construed as a violation.

But also, "misgendering people" is a point of political dispute. "We prohibited the opposition's politics and then banned them for it" is in fact what they're objecting to.
How was their iCloud account all kinds of messed up?
I understand when registration is done, but that does not answer the question.

Are the numbers what the makers sell to the dealers but have yet been sold to a buyer, or are they legit sells to buyers? I can see where the makers pad their numbers by using what was sold to the dealers to have on the lots as they've technically sold the car, but it's a misleading number. Same game as storage makers using powers of 10 vs powers of 2 in their capacity claims.
When you enter a number into the messages app, your phone needs to know whether to send an iMessage or SMS. They must have reverse-engineered that call and turned it into a paid service. I don't think it's something Apple provides.
Assertions in If-Clauses in Tests: Tips and Best Practices
It’s not in core, but there are multiple extensions that provide this functionality
Yes, advocating for violence against people 'cause of a gadget they wear is probably the best way to fight this.
For some reason your comment shows as having been posted 6 days ago (or 8 days ago when editing my reply) even though this thread was created only 3 hours ago. What is happening here?
- The Sting - The quintessential con movie.

- Amadeus - "Too many notes, Mozart!" A heavily romanticized retelling of the somewhat apocryphal rivalry between Antonio Salieri and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

- Disney's Robin Hood - Get the dope on your horoscope~

- The NeverEnding Story - Because who didn't want to soar through the air on a luck dragon?

- Iron Monkey (少年黃飛鴻之鐵馬騮) - A retelling of the Chinese folk hero Wong Fei-hung, with classic wire-fu and excellent fight choreography.
I tried to use it (for fun) at some point but the API design felt too verbose/cumbersome for what it did and by the time DrawPrimitive was added in D3D5 it was simpler to use that directly than use D3DRM.

It was also very clear that D3DRM was designed by a different team than D3DIM.
My kids must have the old ones as they echo what you describe
> Christopher Rufo

Well there's your problem. He's very straightforward in his "anti-woke." It seems like pure spite to order all the GDC's books trashed and murals painted over.
Far from the worst accessibility thing just on HN.

I will now beat the “grey in slightly darker grey” is not an acceptable color scheme drum again.
Ya, it is kind of weird because the Dealer is actually the OEM's customer. But they measure in sales to the consumer, which is a more useful number because:

1. Dealers will order certain high demand vehicles all day long when they are allowed to do so ("allocations") even though they don't have specific consumers in mind to buy them.

2. When new models become available they will also order a bunch of that new model.

3. They will order some random vehicles to look nice in their showroom or on the lot. Fun example: I recently drove by a Porsche dealership that had a bunch of Macan's lined up out front -- one in each color!

So, sales to the consumer is more useful because it's the only way to measure actual consumer demand. This is also why you sometimes see a model that hasn't been manufactured for several years show up in these new car sales reports... they were sitting on a lot unsold for that long.

You can also find numbers for how many of each model they've manufactured each month, which is useful for different reasons of course, and sometimes they sit on the manufacturer's lot for weeks or months before they're delivered to dealers. We saw this coming out of the pandemic when there weren't enough trains to transport the cars (most cars leave the plant on a train).
True, but I believe taking a strong unilateral stand is worth the sacrifice of not reading such articles.
It's incredible what's happened in the past year. I know a lot of people that own Teslas. Almost all of them have said they won't buy another one, entirely due to garbage Elon posts on Twitter. A number of them have said they are considering selling their Teslas.

When you run a company whose core customer base is tree huggers, it takes a special kind of crazy to say the kind of stuff he has. Of course he can think what he wants, but no one is forcing him to retweet every spicy meme he comes across.
Seriously? Most AI-generated images look much faker than real photos. Real photos often have some flaws and some visual inconsistency about them.
Moving the goalposts and splitting hairs. The fact remains the open source model allowed an imaginary person, operating on behalf of a threat actor, to obtain privileged commit access to a widely used open source project without any vetting whatsoever. Let me repeat that. They were given control of the repo without even verifying this person exists. To do this at a commercial company you actually have to show up and interview which is an order of magnitude more difficult than creating an anonymous Gmail account and be given the keys to the kingdom.
One of my perverse ideas for a project is to make a Dear ImGUI (the most common IMGUI library and basically what many people associate with "ImGUI") backend for Lazarus/LCL (the most non-IMGUI/Retained mode framework you can probably think with OOP -something that IMGUI aficionados seem to have a distaste for- layers thick enough to act as armor :-P).
> and each item has a height that may be different

This criterion means you'd have to roll your own solution. Otherwise, ImGuiListClipper exists for exactly this kind of thing.

https://github.com/ocornut/imgui/blob/864a2bf6b824f9c1329d84...
I'm a little surprised you got lucky with the erroe code. For most people my age our area code seems to be tied to where we lived in about 2006, which is often not where we live now.
You might have a point about accessibility, but what common controls does Dear IMGui lack? It has just about every control I can think of.
Almost nobody is shopping around Rust JSON libraries unless they need some specific feature not provided by serde and serde_json. They are the default everyone reaches for.