skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is such a weird thing to be upset about. Musk announced this hardware was ready for full self driving in 2016. So anyone who bought this now has an 8 year old car that still doesn't self-drive. The author is all upset that this 8 year old car may never get the FSD turned on but how is really worse than owning the car for the last 8 years. If I had to pick something to be annoyed about it would be that they still haven't delivered full self driving in a period of time that most people would consider the full length of time they expected to own the car!

It's also just a really weird attitude, that this will turn out to be a massive liability and that they'll need to think about retrofits. The truth is simple: They didn't sell that many of these cars, of those they did sell, the majority won't have bought the self driving package for the exorbitant price and most owners will have upgraded to a newer model anyway. So what's the plan? They'll do nothing, they won't admit it won't happen they'll just say they'll get to it one day, continue to offer relatively small incentives to upgrade away from these cars anyway. What are you going to do? Sue them. Good luck. You have literally shown that over the last 8 years he can just wave his arms and say "Well we'll get to it one day" and you believe he's fulfilled his obligations, so he'll continue doing that.
Squandered is a bit much be built the Delta works, among others things.

There's more than one way to invest money. Though I agree they could've put at least some of it in the stock market like Norway.
it’s just not that much better or worth it
>EnterpriseFirewall/VPN-Gateway Lan-> LocalNetwork(DNS,NTP,SMB/NFS etc) Lan-> EnterpriseFirewall HTTPS

This does not seem to agree what you previously said: "VPN's where made so you can securely work inside your enterprise network"

If you're connecting to the internet, route to the internet. If you're connecting to "inside your enterprise network", route through the VPN.

>EnterpriseFirewall HTTPS

If you're talking about forced https interception, then it sounds like an excellent way to make something secure (https) insecure.
haha. Talk about job security :)
There are many ESP32 boards with a SubGHz radio. But they are either ESP32 with a SX127x or ESP32S3 with a SX126x.
A lot of them come with built in battery support.

The next problem with this project is the used radio: The SX12xx series from Semtech is good but lacks a lot of features like the CC1101 as used in the Flipper Zero.

I really like the idea of using an ESP32 but the choice of the used radio is a bit akward.
> If the 12 apostles existed

Doubting the existence of the twelve apostles is about the height of obstinate prejudice and special pleading. No serious historian does.

> it seems unlikely that they'd all be buried in the same place [...] I would expect the 12 apostles would have died at different times, in different places, and wouldn't have been buried together.

It is common knowledge that they weren't buried in the same place. They were on an evangelical mission and traveled to different places[0]. All of them were martyred, except for John.

> Even if we assume the religious fairy tales are true

Sad and unnecessary snark.

[0] https://aleteia.org/2017/07/21/whatever-happened-to-the-twel...
Hofstadter on Lisp (1983)
I was allowed to go down two short tunnels, one led to part of the underground drainage (the end of it was blocked so I didn't get to look at the drainage itself). Overall it seems the same. From the top of the pyramids in the back, we could look at the remains of the palace area, but it was roped off and I was told that the government was gearing up for archeological work there.The guide I was with talked a lot about how precise the courts were leveled to drain rainwater away and how after all these centuries the drainage still works perfectly.
so 'daily unique visitors sky-rocketed up by 500%' means you went from 1 to 5 visitors?

no idea why you even posted such attention-seeking nonsense here, honestly.
> The Soviet Union lost the Cold War because the US tricked the military-intelligence dominated Brezhnev[0] "administration" into diverting too much investment towards defense. The result was under-investment in infrastructure and agriculture that doomed the USSR over the long run. The US was able to sustain this because it had a larger industrial base.

> Shall we foolishly end up on the other side of that?

Do you really think there's a chance the US would suffer from food lines and other shortages due to over-investment in defense a la the Soviet Union?
> But you now have a valid second rolling code that will work.

Once. Note also that the same technique will work on other OTP schemes that are not time-based.
The pollution doesn’t go away it just happens somewhere else with fewer regulations and less filters like China or Bangladesh. All that happens is that Australia uses more expensive nat gas power and the coal gets exported elsewhere.

Also keep in mind that there is pretty extensive pollution created by manufacturing a power plant in the first place. It’s often more environmentally sound to use up existing facilities even if they are a bit dirtier than to build brands new ones
Pumped hydro is a battery, Snowy 2.0 for example [1]

> Snowy 2.0 will provide an additional 2,200 megawatts of dispatchable, on-demand generating capacity and approximately 350,000 megawatt hours of large-scale storage to the National Electricity Market. To provide context, this is enough energy storage to power three million homes over the course of a week.

Every EV is a battery. V2H (Home) and V2G (Grid) standards are evolving to allow them to be managed as part of the grid/mesh.

[1] https://www.snowyhydro.com.au/snowy-20/about/
I read the site you linked and it was very interesting

I didn't see it was very definite in its conclusion that this was illegal.

In any case they mentioned that this only may be illegal under an annex which Israel is not signatory to, while Lebanon never was signatory to even the original
We get the government we deserve.
About 13 years ago I suffered an awful reaction to Cipro. I documented my symptoms and posted to reddit. I was called insane, delusional and a liar. This was in medical and science communities.

Since then, Cipro and other flouroquinolone drugs have received a 'black' label and warnings of causing tendonitis and neuropathy.

Recently, I learned about Ignaz Semmelweis who many years ago discovered that hand washing significantly reduces the risk of death from childbirth fever. When he presented this idea he was rejected by the medical community. His ideas were dismissed and he was harassed. Today, it is obviously standard procedure to wash hands.

In reality this is often still the case today. Science doesn't lie but the data and results can be manipulated especially when there is a personal and financial gain.
Analysis of the EPYC 145% performance gain in Cloudflare Gen 12 servers
Oh, thanks! That actually makes it useful for something I want to do.
Check out Fast Food Simulator, an immersive game that lets you experience the fast-paced world of running a fast food restaurant. From designing your own menu to managing staff and balancing finances, every aspect of your business is under your control. Whether you're into strategic gameplay or just looking to improve your management skills, this simulation offers a lifelike, detailed experience. Available now for free on desktop browsers, with a mobile version coming soon. Would love your feedback!
I truly feel like the focus on PPR, streaming, etc. is forcing most developers to jump through unnecessary hoops and relearn the basics of Next.js every couple of months. Imo, the interceptors idea is just more evidence for that. On the surface, Next.js may try to keep all parts independent and allow PPR, streaming, static and dynamic living right next to each other, etc. but at what cost? Losing the request and the response object makes life unnecessarily harder. Artificially limiting certain pages to run in an "edge environment" is non-sensical when hosting Next.js on Node.js in the same data center as your database. And personally, I do not trust Next.js anymore with new "special" files and features. head.tsx was deprecated before our migration was even complete. Route interception with parallel routes is deeply broken to this day with hundreds of non-obvious caveats of how they can be used. Server actions are an anti-pattern, since they tie all manipulations to Next.js and make it impossible to use your data manipulation endpoints across multiple applications. Meanwhile, using REST-APIs with Next.js is incredibly challenging thanks to the client side cache and is not fully solved by router.refresh, tag invalidation or stale time.

I believe that there are many like me who would just want to use a simple server-side rendering solution with the route-based layout structure of the app directory, which was a great improvement. Please just allow users to render everything at once and synchroneously in Next.js, expose the request and response at every point and allow database access from any point. I would be very happy to trade 2ms of time and lose PPR, etc. if that meant that I could build features for my customers faster. The introduction of the app directory had me exited and I moved the first project on the day it was announced, but recently I find myself fighting the framework rather than it supporting what I need to do.

Another example of Next.js completely breaking existing code seemingly for no reason was suddenly disallowing exporting functions from page.tsx files. It worked before, so there should not be any inherent reason that it could not work anymore. Now, if I want to reuse a getData method in two pages or a page and a layout, I have to create an additional getData.ts file. Is this was the Next.js team wants users to do? Perhaps. Should they force them to do this? Absolutely not, we are all adults and requiring millions of devs to refactor their code because something could not be figured out internally or they suddenly deemed some usage unacceptable is ridiculous and user hostile.
Hah, appreciate it! It's been indeed quite a ride (and it seems the CEO is not stopping). Glad for the offer, it was the very last nudge I needed.
You can manually download the updates from here - https://support.apple.com/en-us/docs for the older versions of mac (or check and download it manually through Software Update). Once the installation starts, the installer does some verification and / or data collection for which it requires the internet, and then starts the installation - at this point, just switch off the router.
Is this your project?

I'd love to see a link to the source.

My problem with all of these nice invoicing tools is that they are way too localized. Most often US-centric.

Invoices must adhere to strict rules in many countries. And lots of countries have rather different business rules. VAT, obviously. But invoice numbering. Dating. What info must, or must not be included and so on and so forth.

The EU has some effort done and underway to normalize this across the EU member states, but that's far from done and will problably never finish.

Some examples: In the Netherlands, we must use an incrementing number scheme, that must never have holes and be stable. So after invoice myFoo-24-whatevs-1337 you must issue myFoo-24-whatevs-1338 (and not myFoo-24-whatevs-1336 or myFoo-24-whatevs-1339).
This requires state somewhere. Its horrible. But its the law.

In france, you must include your RCS or RM registration number depending on your type of org. You must add your TVA number if you are VAT registered. You must have an incrementing number similar to above. You must add dates for the invoice and some other dates in certain cases. And you must add all sorts of info regarding conditions and penalties for late payments. It is complex. But it is the law.

Repeat the above for every country in the EU. And then for every other country in the world. This doesn't touch on all the various VAT and other tax rules and line-items that must, may, may not and so fort be applied.

My point being: It's nice to have invoice-generation-apis or simple invoicing apps. But unless they clearly target a country and niche and use-case, they will quite likely produce invoices that are not compliant and may get you in trouble with authorities or tax laws. Where "niche" is e.g. freelancer software devs or webshop-owners. And where use-case is e.g. "only issued to consumers in my own country".
Maybe someone can invent a proof of seeding protocol? So that would bring some good to the public instead of just burning energy. Don't ask me how it would work...
Not counts, but you can upload the images to https://inaturalist.org. Most of the recent conservation research papers use iNaturalist data.
Curious why this is currently flagged. It’s an in-depth look at what is almost certainly the most sophisticated and consequential physical supply-chain attack in history, and will be covered in security textbooks for years to come.
This needs to be seen more
Agreed. What would make you less skeptical? We typically do not look into the code within the software that we install in our systems today - so there is some level of trust already.
Max out 401k HSA and all other tax deferred accounts. After that it’s really complicated game playing
Amazon invests more than $500M to develop small modular nuclear reactors
Does it make sense? Is there any other area where the simple amount of energy used indicates a problem's solution? How long before my Kettle is self-driving, that's got 3kW it should be winning the Formula 1 by now.
FCC Explores How Broadband Data Caps Impact Competition and Consumers
Supply and demand needs to be fixed in the housing market. You cannot legally build an dorm style housing except on a college campus, even though a single small bedroom with a shared bathroom and kitchen down the hall is the cheapest possible housing. In some places you will spend nearly $100k just getting permits to build anything. In some places you can spend months or even years in community input meetings before you can get permits.

I recognize two zones: places where you play with something dangerous that you cannot keep accidents entirely on your land, and everything else. I don't allow any housing on or near the first, and I require extra plans. Farms and some industrial sites are the first. Most everything else is the second and should allow whatever use you want with minimal restrictions - it needs to be safe for fire/rescue crews, meet some energy standards... If it makes the neighborhood ugly - that is your first amendment right to do with your land!
> Thanks to Ronald Regan, China is strong enough to fight the west

Why do you say Regan? Nixon normalized relations, Clinton let it into the WTO, and those seem to be the most significant events.
Love that! Not many folks will notice, but those that do, it will make their day (or make their skin crawl). Speaking of which, there's two or three Easter Eggs in this app as well :)
I suspect most FAANGS have some kind of RSU vesting acceleration due to death. Amazon accelerates two years of RSUs upon death.
On the other hand, there is active development of the grid now in the Eastern states.

Plans for extensions of the transmission network in Victoria to support offshore wind as well as to a renewables zone, plus new interconnectors to NSW.
It was years ago so I don't remember the exact antibiotics, but the side effects were intense.
Traveling with Apple Vision Pro
The attestation is part of the webauthn spec, and it's up to the relying party to decide whether or not to use it. The whole reason it's there is to give some contexts the ability to narrow their users down to specific webauthn storage implementations (which is useful in some corporate / gov contexts).

Are there any examples of any widely-used sites that are enforcing attestation?
Unfortunately the passage of time has shown that lesser-evils "vote blue no matter hoo" is not even close to sufficient in addressing this crisis. Capital interests are to blame, and in the US, we have two political parties entirely controlled by capital. Other countries aren't much different.

https://medium.com/@samyoureyes/the-busy-workers-handbook-to...
Kime HR – a new simple HR app for remote teams now open to beta testers
You said daily, nobody prior did.
Once a month is probably more beneficial than not at all...
But the question here is whether you can compare the BMI curves of two countries and come to any conclusions, and the answer is pretty solidly "no".

Bone density, muscle mass, torso height relative to leg height—none of these things are factored into BMI and all of these vary wildly depending on genes.
Could look into email attachment optimization tooling like https://unattach.app/
The city can give itself special permission to do something that others cannot do. I consider this corruption, but it happens all the time.
This is a great technique that I believe has been used for ages and was re-popularized in recent decades by advocates of ecological and sustainable architecture.

I've heard of grape vines being used in place of wisteria, which might be better in places where the latter is considered an invasive species. There may be other "friendly creepers" with similar deciduous qualities as well.
Yes! You can email me at hn at stereo dot lu
Top players in AI – analysis of the top-100 most cited AI papers in 2023
> especially ones that aren't applicable to everyone

But the point is that I would be helping nearly everyone. Maybe job training would provide higher "value", however that is measured, but I would be leaving people behind, and that does not sit well with me. In a sense, people for who job training would make a big difference are already better off than the people for whom it wouldn't, even if their life circumstances are more or less identical otherwise.

I mean the real answer is with untold billions I could do both, and while we're dreaming I'd like a pony.
To be fair to IBM, with s390x they do have a "community cloud" programme where open source projects can apply to get a Linux s390x VM to use for things like CI: https://community.ibm.com/zsystems/l1cc/ . But yeah, BE MIPS is super awkward because the target systems are all embedded things that are bad dev/CI machines.
Thank you for your video feedback, subscribed to your channel! btw really enjoyed the background music btw!

glad you found value in the report and your point about hallucinations, we'll try to implement additional fact-checking measures.
Every second wedding out there? /s
I agree with most of this. I believe that mainframes have an advantage when you look at environmental factors (power consumption and cooling).
> (what is wrong with NULL?)

The old definition did not even specify wether it was a pointer or an integer. So for platforms that did not follow the Posix ((void*)0) requirement it was a foot gun that had neither the type nor the size of a pointer.

> On top of that "constexpr" and "nullptr" just reeks of C++.

Probably because they where back ported from C++. You can still use NULL, since that was apparently redefined to be nullptr.
just build your own 960 billion website archive
Well, yes. It’s only the 16th largest social network and totally marginal, except for journalists’ inexplicable infatuation with it.
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41858863
The American health care system is also highly regulated. There’s nothing free about it in any sense if the word.
Show HN: ClipboardHistory app for macOS built in Swift
I built this clipboard history manager in Swift this summer because I missed using the Windows version and the other Mac options aren't exactly what I'm looking for. It was my first time ever using Swift or building an application, but I put a ton of time into it.

It supports many features, the main features are shown in the demo video linked at the bottom. The video quality is terrible and its badly made, I'm aware, but I'm just a CS student, not a film major.

It can copy text, and multiple images, files, and folders at once. It has light/dark mode, its responsive, it has keyboard shortcuts, and a settings window to customize a lot of the features.

Check out the GitHub to download it!
Please let me know if you have any questions, advice, or ideas!

Demo vid link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p2S1_Rhee5o
> and you’ll never have to re-enter your pin again because it moved on your wrist.

Is this a problem for others? I’ve never had it happen to me.
I wonder if it would be possible to identify and prosecute those responsible.
> anyone who bought this now has an 8 year old car that still doesn't self-drive

Senior people at Tesla are still repeating the claim, which freshens liability. And Tesla will still sell you FSD on HW3.
>But if a procedure is medically necessary in Germany, public insurance pays for it too (and if they deny, you can, often successfully, appeal or sue them

When you're very sick you hardly have time, money and energy do deal with a lawsuits so that you can get the care you desperately need. By the time you win your lawsuit you could be dead or your condition worse from the stress.
One thing I will say, the Internet deeply and dramatically changed my perspective on the global community and connectivity in general.

When I got my ham license (DE K2KD) at age ~11, the idea of picking up a microphone or tapping on a morse key or using a computer with RTTY to talk to someone on the other side of the world was mind-blowing. "Mom, I'm talking to someone in Australia! I'm talking to someone in Nigeria!".

Now we block entire IP ranges because they send too much spam or because we think the traffic from an entire country has a high fraud rate.

Easy come easy go. Sigh.
The Failure of the GPL (2009)
Your example fails if there is nobody who can afford a $500k house. So long as there is demand for the $500k houses it makes sense for the developers to build than and not 2 $250k houses, but if developers can sell all the $500k houses they can build it means they are not building enough and that is a problem you need to fix (by enabling them to build more)
To use your metaphor the difference is we are discussing whether someone can invent a calculator that does new and exciting things using current calculator technology.

You can't say "who cares if it's an illusion it works for me" when the topic is whether an attempt to build a better one will work for the stated goal.
Amazon reveals first color Kindle, new Kindle Scribe, and more
I think I like Namecheaps prices, sure, they're probably not the definitive cheapest option, but I've always used them, can't complain about their service, and with constant sales, and even a seemingly permanent coupon for 20% off most purchases I can't complain.
My comment was a response to the parent comment “It's still like this in Cuba. people still beg, BUT they have a home to go to at the end of the day. I don't think this is a particularly bad thing”

My point was it is a bad thing because people would likely not be willing to trade back to that for housing security. They had housing security and still left.
You can self host bitwarden.
You do realize of course that this is exactly the claim that someone who wanted to get the worst candidate in the history of the presidency (by a few orders of magnitude) elected would make?
> Some have theorized that after battling it out with millions of other sperm to penetrate an egg, sperm mitochondria are exhausted and genetically damaged in ways that would be evolutionarily disastrous if passed on to future generations.

> Xue and his team set out to find out what happens when paternal mitochondria do not self-destruct.
Intro to Opal – An Authorization Service for Fine-Grained Permissions
A Redesigned Parking Sign So Simple That You'll Never Get Towed (2017)