skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Barleywine is a beer (it requires malting of the barley) marketed as a wine.

Sorghum wine (baijiu) is a distilled spirit, closer to vodka, mistranslated as a wine.

Rice wine (sake, mijiu) really does seem more like a wine than a beer, apart from the fact that it's made from grain. Not sure what is special about rice that makes it suitable for making wine.
I don’t see the comparison to leaving a violent street gang—most grow out of these communities and with good opsec you keep identities and profiles completely separated; the best people I work with had a mischievous past but realized the most sustainable way to do cool things is on the good side, and those who pass background checks without hiding their past stand out as the good ones—though actions like swatting, extortion, or threats of violence go far beyond mischievous.
The biggest downside of Option 2 is stated as:

> Perhaps more importantly, this is also a strategically worrisome direction to go in, because it plays into the narrative that Big Tech is more powerful than sovereign nations.

I don't buy it. I think it can be a fantastic win for them. Announce a leave date unless the government backs down and advertise it heavily on TV and everywhere:

Your government wants us to spy on you. We are not going to comply. Call your parliament members to <blah>.

This would make them champions of privacy and every other government will know how deep their commitment is.
I had similar experiences with a modern Volvo. (XC40 T8 EV). Modern cars seem to be absolutely terrible.

It's like all those Single Page Applications on the web that are just downgrades over the classic Server-Side Rendered apps. Sure, you have more features, but at what cost? Reliability.

I think the last generations of cars before the touch buttons and screens were the last "okay" generation. Somewhere in 2010s, all cars were converted to be "smart cars", and they are all terrible. Who walks into a BMW dealer and sits down, surrounded by how many displays, and think: Wow! That's neat! And then you go to drive and it just notifications, beeps and boops.

I just want a luxury car that is grand, silent, feels nice, is nice to drive, and doesn't blast my eyes with screens.

I once connected my Volvo to pull a trailer. First, it reminds me to update the software. I click it away. It then gave me 2 notifications about some assist features not working and rear warning not working or something, idk. It also occasionally reminded the child locks are enabled, which I do not need reminders about. Then it is cold, so you get a cold weather warning. And then the windows are a bit wet because I didn't clear the camera properly from ice, so you get a warning about the cruise control not working. So 10 minutes in, I had received 6 notifications from my CAR! I didn't even use cruise control, I just wanted to pull my trailer a short distance. And some of these notifications block the navigation and require interaction to close. While driving!
is the bash script you use to generate the website public?

i like this minimal fast approach to blogging (also loves bash scripts).
I use PhotoSync [0] to backup to my own self-hosted S3 on my NAS, it works pretty well.

[0] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/photosync-transfer-photos/id41...
8% per day is like a continuous 250W draw. I think you can use a thermal camera to see where it happens :) like that's a lot.

Owned a Model 3 since August 2023, didn't have any issues with it yet apart from those in place from the very beginning (left rear view mirror sometimes won't unfold or will but only partially, it takes a few cycles to get it to unfold fully, plus another small one that probably depended on use pattern and when mine adapted i can't reproduce it anymore).
> It would be like me saying, "I don't see why we should trust Saudi Aramco."

It's completely fair response to say that if the CEO of Saudi Aramco performatively pens an article on how to mitigate the effects of global warming, while also profiting from it, and engaging in no tangible actions to fix the problem.
Lmao no you don't, you use a little HTML to load JavaScript to render Markdown.

Here's how you write a blog with raw HTML:

1. Write some HTML to a file. (No loading third-party JavaScript.)

2. Host that file.

That's it, that's the whole thing.
I don't even understand how having a business magnate and CEO of multiple USA companies can get a job in their government without being obligated to resign from their CEO mandates and without it just being plainly illegal.
At least when they were corrupting people they at least pretended they were in the clear.

Yet again, with two Trump presidencies, I don't understand a lot about anything anymore.
We need a new definition then.
>Windows NT was supposed to be a modernized VMS (And legend has VMS+1=WNT, each letter individually…) - and given a face similar to Win 3.1

Same with HAL (1) and IBM, I read somewhere once.

(1) The one from https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001:_A_Space_Odyssey

Google hal ibm connection.
Is the US domestic market only Tesla? I swear you had a couple of other brands last time i looked in 2007.
my requirements is "any macbook with apple silicon (M1/2/3/4/etc) with at least 16GB of RAM (and 256GB of ssd)". I'm still rocking an M1 16GB for my personal stuff since 2022. No complaints.
Tesla is super annoying as well since there aren't many body shops that they have approved to work on the car. Prepare to wait months. That's in Sydney AU, not sure about the US.
Ask HN: Examples of O1 pro DeepResearch proving its worth?
Hey all! We use all the LLMs fairly heavily. We see their promise and are aware of their pitfalls. Wondering if DeepResearch really is a major step up compared to the rest or even our jerry-rigged prompt chains. If you've used it and have found a significant upside, can you please share your experience. An actual output would be wonderful. Thank you!
And the counter tariffs would kill Tesla‘s business everywhere else.

I doubt Tesla can survive with US sales only.
The gotchas are good to help outline where the risk is when using these models. What you and I care about might change and one day counting letters in strings or solving trivia puzzles may be something we care about. It's nice to know the fuzzy edges of the system we are relying on day to day.

In fact, your final statement that these are tasks software should do rather than LLMs, is only proven to more people and made more clear by the prominence of these "gotchas"
Isn't the "advanced data protection" option already making it impossible for Apple to comply in cases where this is enabled? Of course this is not a perfect solution as it has to be explicitly enabled (and it has some usability drawbacks), but imagine that people who care about this stuff have this enabled already.
I don't think they were doubting you, they were expressing surprise that it could lose that much charge so quickly
Is this a parody of something?

"raw html" that does not work without JS (I mean literally, links are not links without JS), but on the other hand looks ugly even if 10 lines of CSS would make it look nice
Not true, ever since we had advanced chemistry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbohydrate_synthesis
Looking at the graphics is much easier than understanding the text for me.
If I read the text I essencially have to build that graphic inside my mind, if I want to understand and remember it.
Not even would, she is ;)
Car, keep Summer safe!
> Trump and Musk are the deep state if such a thing even exists.

What are you trying to say? Trump was elected as close to directly as it gets, and is doing what he said he would. The people can - and did! - vote him out.
Yes, although no link points to it :)

Here's the file:

https://misc.l3m.in/txt/createfile.sh

I use it like this:

./createfile.sh file_name # without the extension!

I then edit the file using vim, save it, and it's published :)

(the three first bytes the bash script write to the txt file is the BOM, used by the browser to know that it's dealing with utf-8 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byte_order_mark)
I've been wanting to blog, but I never do it. One of the reasons (excuses) is that I don't know where to blog. Is it better to host your own page, use some newsletter service such as substack, or just open a blog in any blogging plaform?
> “Now, it could be that on the whole we’re a lot larger now than even overweight medievals were, or that St. Thomas was never the portly friar described by his legend,” Father Aquinas quipped, adding, “Regardless, the stories of St. Thomas’ size are probably exaggerated.”

According to Martin Luther (who may have had an interest in discrediting him), Thomas Aquinas was able to devour an entire goose, and a piece of his dining table had to be cut out to accommodate his immense body [0]

[0] https://books.google.de/books?newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&hl=de&...
If I were you I'd insist on getting the car updated before anything.
When you say the update gets stuck its actually not stuck but unpacking the huge firmware archive.
You need to give it some time and preferablly keep it connected to a wifi so that after it unpacks part 1 it continues with downloading the rest of the parts.
I'm using it daily on a variety of Linux distros and macOS.
Perhaps the system responsible is in some sort of reboot loop, powering things up but not doing anything useful and not reaching an interactive state.
All users are saved in memory on a map.
When a user tries to connect, it looks for it in the map. If the user is not available in memory, it will be set and the connection will be established.
This way, you can't have 2 instances for the same user.

The users in memory will exist only if the connection is open. When the socket connection is closed, the user is removed from the list.

Note, I did not test the app performance on a big load of users, so I'm not sure how performant it is.
> I suspect that using sorghum for fermentation really means using whatever wild yeast happened to be on the sorghum, and the results too variable to regulate for commercial sale or export.

Definitely this. Sorghum is not a "fermenting agent": it's not an organism that eats sugars and shits out alcohol and carbon dioxide (actually, it's pretty much the opposite). It's just somewhere wild yeast likes to live.
What skeletons? You mean the racist, misogynistic, eugenicist tweets like "I'm going to marry an Indian woman"?

Yes, I actually heard paid professional news anchors describe that tweet that way.
> if nobody reads it?

Blog especially if no one reads it so that can learn how to blog so that people will read it!

"What a gift to give us to see ourselves as others see us?" -- Robert Burns.
Appears to be so. The few people who I know have Teslas seem to be satisfied with them (every brand of car has bad apples).
A singleton object can encapsulate the global state, converting global variables to private fields. How would this be different? Because a counter singleton can for example disallow directly setting the count field, only allowing the count to be incremented through a method.
Someone enlighten me - what impact does this have - iCloud as in the iCloud my phone is backed up to? with that door they can clone my phone onto another iPhone etc? Huge pain to run macOS and iOS without iCloud but if they want to do that, fine - so be it.
The safest bet in EVs is to buy one from the Korean manufacturers - they have the tech figured out (and have had it for a few years), they make everything from 'car but electric' to 'Jetsons spaceship', they're reasonably priced, they have cheap and abundant parts, have mechanics who know how to work on them, and they don't have an 'X' factor CEO.
Apparently "raw HTML" now means "just enough HTML to load a Markdown renderer into a JavaScript virtual machine". Amazing.
I've actually had to take my Model 3 to the service center more than once. The experience was so bad that based on just the service I would never buy another Tesla. Every car I've ever owned needed service, but the Tesla service center is by far the worst I've ever experienced. And I speak as someone who actually worked as a service tech in a Ford service center a few decades ago.

That said, Tesla opened a second service center in my country and it is far, far better than the first. It's a longer drive to get there, but it at least restored my faith in the company. My Model 3 is the quietest, best at passing, cheapest per-kilometer, lowest maintenance, most enjoyable vehicle I've ever owned. I would be a shame to me to not buy another Tesla, based on the service center experience.
> It is the electric car with the lowest consumption (12.5 kW / 100 km)

Anyone have any idea what this means? What's power divided by distance?
> procrastination is healthy and stops premature projects from getting copied and ruined.

I disagree. By definition, procrastination means delaying or avoiding actions you should be taking, which is inherently unhealthy. If you're not doing what you ought to, it's counterproductive.

Often, people confuse procrastination with:
- resting,
- relaxing while playing games,
- doing nothing,
- giving themselves time to cool of when they have a new idea.

These activities can be beneficial. For instance, after a stressful week, taking time to relax isn’t procrastination—it’s prioritizing mental health. Likewise, if your body needs sleep, getting rest is necessary, not a delay of important tasks. This is what you should be doing.

Even delaying action is sometimes exactly what we should be doing. If I have a billion-dollar idea that demands a significant investment of time, effort, or money, it's crucial to give myself space to think about the idea, and to cool off. That’s not procrastination—it’s a deliberate, thoughtful strategy.
just use fc
(fix command)
I promise you, HTML is not a hassle... It's markup. You describe the page, and then... you're done. And if you don't use weird, niche tags, it'll work basically forever.
Who knows? He might have been blonde-haired for all we know, after all the Duchy of Spoleto set up by the Lombards was also located in Central Italy. You can get an idea of that past Lombard presence from this map [1]: "
Percentage of Blond Hair in the Italian regions" (notice the green blob East of Naples), which, granted, it may not be 100% scientific but I reckon that it is at least based on some real data.

Later edit: Apparently that map is based on this mid-19th century data sample: Percentages of blond hair in the Italian regions (including Corsica). Data collected by Ridolfo Livi on 1859-1863 lever classes ( "Renato Biasutti - Races and peoples of the Earth - UTET, 1941")

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/62yyuz/percentage_...
"Modern cars seem to be absolutely terrible.”

Agree. OP should have just bought a 10yo Corolla.
you think Tesla customer support wouldn't be able to solve it, and instead let the driver state "For my own safety, and that of other drivers, I have stopped driving the vehicle." ?
All of those are copies and hence O(n) in the size of the value copied. This is hidden somewhat because your examples use constants and literals. (As numeric constants aren’t typed in Go the first example arguably doesn’t involve a copy, but the rest do.)
I think the suggestion is to encapsulate global mutable state behind a strict interface (if you want global mutable state)
Pretty sure that's a different person. I'd rather not veer off topic when this story right here is already talking about a 19 year old previously fired for leaking company data to competitors. We can all read this linked article just fine.
Pretty sure it should be kWh / 100 km
> DOGE is the deep state: unelected, unaccountable, unconstitutional

They're carrying out the platform the president was elected on, and he'll very much be accountable for the results. The very fact that they're in the news and being talked about is the opposite of the deep state.
It uses 12.5 kW per 100km travelled. But should be of course kWh.
Every survey I've seen corroborated it.
Obsidian Publish Directory Enumeration
I assumed they missed an 'h' there.

People seem to get easily confused by the W/Wh and A/Ah thing. A rental car I've took recently showed power usage in 'kWh per hour'. Bleh.
People stop naming things after real existing words.
There's two updates to the original post:

- All my communications with the Budapest Service Center: https://www.myteslaexperience.com/2025-02-04/all-my-communic...

- How to spit in a customer's face: https://www.myteslaexperience.com/2025-02-07/how-to-spit-in-...
This article spawned because the UK is purportedly issuing a secret order under the Investigative Powers act for Apple to implement a backdoor encompassing Advanced Data Protection. Because these are secret orders it is illegal for Apple to disclose the fact they received any and what the content of the order is.
Don’t generalize like this.

I have a very close friend who works for VA. Her patients are veterans, many far poorer and with no higher-education. She cares about them deeply. She has a husband, kids, and two parents that depend on her paycheck, and her first thought post-election when rumors of furlough and mass layoffs started circulating were about how she can make sure her patients are taken care of if they lose access to her care.
Same in the US.

And if you take the car into an unapproved body shop, maybe it’ll get remotely disabled.
And yet here we stand, still not having it replaced at scale.

To quote Hoare in 1980,

"A consequence of this principle is that every occurrence of every subscript of every subscripted variable was on every occasion checked at run time against both the upper and the lower declared bounds of the array. Many years later we asked our customers whether they wished us to provide an option to switch off these checks in the interests of efficiency on production runs. Unanimously, they urged us not to--they already knew how frequently subscript errors occur on production runs where failure to detect them could be disastrous. I note with fear and horror that even in 1980 language designers and users have not learned this lesson. In any respectable branch of engineering, failure to observe such elementary precautions would have long been against the law."

===> I note with fear and horror that even in 1980 language designers and users have not learned this lesson.

Referring naturally to C, by the way 1988 is the birth year of the Morris Worm, taking advantage of C's buffer management capabilities.

Yes, a pretty low bar that 40 years after those events is still largely used across the industry.

And the copy paste compatibility of Objective-C and C++ with C doesn't help, because even though those languages provide better capabilities and safer alternatives than writing raw C, there are always those folks that will write C style code no matter what.
how to apply for the junior roles if they are not posted yet?
I like the concept of this, but they just don’t feel to be “nice” places to be in like some of the European marques. The Volvos are about the most comfortable “normal” cars I’ve been in, the Kia’s / Hyundais/ MGs / Toyotas feel like sitting on badly covered sofas on a wishy washy suspension platform, without enough sound deadening.
should probably be 12.5 kWh / 100 km
You are not obligated to update Hugo if your version works for you.
Read about it from Europol: https://www.europol.europa.eu/media-press/newsroom/news/law-...

> Violent online groups are targeting and manipulating vulnerable children and young people across widely accessible online platforms. There are multiple groups, associations and evolving subgroups that make up the online network known as The Com – short for community. The Com is a virtual community of groups and individuals who conduct illicit activities that glorify serious violence, cruelty, and gore.

> Elements of The Com network are known to have extreme ideological views and victimise children, coercing them to commit violent acts. Predators groom their victims through different methods – one approach is establishing friendships based on trust or romantic relationships. Another technique involves the use of power or coercive tactics with one goal – taking control over the victims, while getting them to engage in serious violence, self-harm, or other gruesome. It’s a vicious cycle - the predators in this network influence children or young people into conducting acts that increasingly shame, incriminate, or isolate them, this in turn makes them more vulnerable to further exploitation.
This wonder if there’s similar research on reducing the amount of data (by improving its quality) for pretraining
Contrived examples like that can be done in any programming language.
do not lie to yourself. just Eject Google (the monolith of oppression erected by the fools who use it) into the Sun.

the globalized space of the internet is detrimental to cultures, so it needs to be beheaded. local search engines for every country!
read more about it from the people on the field: https://www.europol.europa.eu/media-press/newsroom/news/law-...
Lots of things suck when you're 12. Speak for yourself, though, HTML really isn't that difficult.
The SPARK subset of ADA really seems the best here, but doesn't seem anywhere near as fun to write as Rust, or have anywhere near the amount of libraries available. The community is much smaller also, and I think community counts for a lot here. The takeaway is Rust, really is, really really great. It's fantastic there is so much documentation and such a strong community, and that so many people are invested in writing safe code because it's finally easy to do so.
Yeah, Go's simplicity approach has produced a wonderful piece of enginnering, without any design flaws. /s
This is what I'm hoping for as well.
Surely that was supposed to be a reply to something else?

"It’s obvious they treat Musk like a god."

"Unfortunately, it seems that everyone does it. Can you point to anyone who doesn't?"

^^
Delaying action is sometimes useful. Procrastination is never useful. The deliberate decision to postpone something because it's beneficial is very different from postponing something because we prefer to read HN.
"Of course it's raw HTML, if you ignore all the other stuff."
According to WaPo, the secret order demands blanket access to cloud data from any user anywhere in the world : http://archive.today/79dA3
Caused by a logic error of using the wrong software on newer hardware.
Small nitpick, but Tilburg is not in Holland. It is in The Netherlands though!
That's great. Really reduces the friction and yak-shaving - no need to mess about with layouts or colour schemes or fonts.
You should describe unethical conduct as bad. Most actual human beings have a dim view of unmitigated capitalism.
He didn't kill the funding, he's just violating the US Constitution by deliberately failing at his job to enforce the laws. We should avoid phrasing that makes it sound normal. (Congress can "kill" a law, he can't.)

That said, it's hard to say what motive might be going on. Did someone just convince him that it was a safe thing to target? Does he think his actions will frustrate or hurt Democratic states? Or maybe he just needs something in jeopardy that he can hold above Elon as a form of extortion.
Indeed, but it definitly matters, and it doesn't always pick the best technology.
So that’s how you create efficiency I guess: invest big in the seducing speech showing all the shiny gadgets and disregard all these stupid cost-centers such as customer care.
75kWh * 8% = 6kWh, 6kWh/24h = 250W. Maybe thermal management can't go low enough.
Checkout the new Renault 5, or "R5" review. It's a legendary French car revisited.
taking cocaine is a more hardcore crime than computer crime?