skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Tesla acknowledges all faults in the vehicle (except for battery losses, a fact on which it has not yet formally commented). The company refuses to accept a return of the vehicle without penalty, even though the problems were reported immediately. The only solution they offer is to make me wait 3 months for a miraculous replacement part. Ignored and without any type of compensation, I live attached to a car that needs a full recharge every 12 days to not die. For my own safety, and that of other drivers, I have stopped driving the vehicle.

"

this is how the lobotomized/neutered people react... wake up people and get back your rights
"And there’s another thing. My other passion is street photography. Which is a bit like blogging."

That's me. I've made everyday slice of life pictures, walking about, since 2006. Biggest source of traffic is probably my mom. I don't care, its my own little corner of the internet.
I’ve been working on something new — Largemi.com, a site that collects and organizes AI tools across a wide range of categories. It's absolutely amazing! It's designed to make it a breeze for designers, developers, and anyone with a passion for AI to discover the perfect tools for their projects.

The site is divided into several categories to help you explore the tools more easily, including:

•Chatbot Tools

•Search Tools

•Image Tools

•Audio Tools

•Video Tools

•Code Tools

•Productivity Tools

•Translation Tools

I’ve made sure to keep everything simple, so you can quickly find the tools that suit your needs, whether you’re working on design, development, or anything else. The site will continue to updated with new tools as they come out, so it’s a great place to stay up to date with the latest in AI.

Check it out and feel free to share any thoughts or suggestions — I’d love to hear what you think!
Is it not the case that any tariff would apply to US made tesla's where the majority of the global stock is made in China, so wouldnt necessarily be affected?
If the UK gets their way (this is the case where Apple complies) they presumably will have backdoor access to iCloud encrypted data, which will no longer be end to end encrypted. Because it's a secret order and illegal to disclose I don't think customers will be forewarned or notified, we will probably only find out if Apple complied by success subpoenas of data.
What? No... static web pages can have JavaScript, but everybody gets the same page over the wire. Dynamic web pages have some sort of program generating the resulting page for you, like PHP or Ruby; they can return different HTML for the same URL. That's dynamic. It has nothing to do with if you're the client or the server.
We arrived in the nightmare when before using washing machine or a car you have to download software updates, restart it couple times.

I am mostly tech enthusiast but as a proper adult I want to scream "fu* off I just want to use that damn thing I want to play with my child and not watch another progress bar".

Also I am fully convinced that if you don't look at the progress bar something will ALWAYS break during the update so you never can just leave it to update on its own, when I look at progress bar it always works. But that's just me :)
No need for counter tariffs, non-US customers seem to be unwilling to buy them at this point https://www.ft.com/content/ea2329e4-b4bc-4e2d-be34-e9a8ea311....
Pricing Patterns: Real-world pricing page examples
what they want to achieve? Biofuels?
It takes a competitor to Openai off the market. Football teams in Europe would by up a good player not because they needed him, but just so that none of their rivals could buy him.
> "Let's not belabor this over beers but I'll send you a link to something I wrote. It may be a little bit stale but let me know what you think and we can follow up."

How is it being received by those people? I can't help but imagine the response being:

"Okay but then what's the point of us sitting here with beers?"

EDIT:

If I was hanging out talking with someone, and have them terminate an interesting conversation topic by plugging their blog article, I'd feel cut off, and might even start to wonder if they're really seeing me as a friend or colleague, or is this networking for them?

It's not the blog reference itself, but rather cutting off a conversation topic this way, that would irk me in such situation.
Were government officials ever obligated? Or did they do so due to personal ethics? I mean, Trump and Melania have 2 meme coins. The POTUS is directly benefitting from his position and fleecing Americans.
Hard disagree. Except for, begrudgingly, logging those are all bad uses and you shouldn't do them.

I find the append_work especially egregious. Never ever use a bloody global for that! Goodness gracious me. What an absolute and utter waste that provides zero utility. If you have a job system just pass a damn handle to the job queue. Good lord.

If everyone spent a little effort to not use globals the world would be a much better place. The value add of globals when they are mildly useful is so inconsequential such that it's basically never worth the effort.
Those are completely different marks, from completely different countries, and completely different aims and feel.

And as someone who drove multiple cars, from multiple East Asian and European marks, I suggest you try drive newer cars, because your opinions don’t match 2024-2025 MY cars from those brands (except for maybe MG, and Toyota, but both aren’t designed or sold for the driving experience. Toyota leaves it for their Lexus brand, and Chinese marks don’t even try to compete on that yet).
https://archive.ph/X9zLx
The people living in the Falklands are descendents of the first gorup of people to settle that territory.

After Argentina did a Russia and decided they wanted the people who had lived there for generations to leave, the UK added a military presence.
A few of the librivox Hugh Lofting Dr Dolittle readings arent picked up (post office, zoo)
Yes. This is the issue.

"not on board", "anti-innovation", "not a team player", "disruptive", "unhelpful", "negative".

bye bye bye bye....

I see a lot of devs and IC's taking the attitude that "facts are facts" and then getting shocked by a) other people manipulating information to get their way and b) being fired for stating facts that are contrary to received wisdom without any regards to politics.
When you have a tree, text description is usually easy enough to follow

When you have a graph your text starts to look closer to an adjacency list and is utterly miserable to actually track a sequence you’re actually interested in, unless every interesting sequence is enumerated in turn

Like #4 in TFA is visually a mess, but easy enough to find & focus a single pathway. textually you’d be jumping up and down paragraph descriptions trying to stay on topic (not unlike following code itself, with no debugger/ide support)
This is a patently false promise. Yes, it's markup, but a bad one un-ergonomic-suitable for direct human consumption. Even the author of the blog understands it and uses alternatives

> with md-block for markdown

> You describe the page, and then... you're done

Unless you want to re-describe something, of course. Maybe sort a column in a table...
“Chop wood, carry water.”

or rather

“Chop wood, carry water and submit your blog to hacker news using a throwaway account.”

? ;)
writing > reading
Putting aside the ethics of buying a Tesla in 2024, who buys a car brand legendary for unreliability and ridiculously long service times in a country that doesn't even have a dealership? Some people like to live dangerously.
From Go's docs:

>The Go GC avoids making the length of any global application pauses proportional to the size of the heap, and that the core tracing algorithm is performed while the application is actively executing.

>Brief stop-the-world pauses when the GC transitions between the mark and sweep phases.

I didn't benchmark it myself, though. Go is mostly used in stateless microservices where huge heap sizes are very uncommon. We usually scale horizontally, not vertically. Also, Go has value objects which can be allocated on the stack or embedded inside other objects, so it allocates far less garbage than Java. So practically for me Go's GC has been a non-issue, I barely remember it even exists.
I am in this use case bucket for things I do not care to frequently use enough to properly learn - e.g. infrastructure tooling (k8s, docker, etc), bash scripts, SPA frameworks, etc. I know the outcome I want, I know where reading the docs has gotten me nowhere, so I just need to hash it out with an oracle that has better memory of these resources.
Yeah, it is a lot, but it is the same in "fully working" cars.

Additionally, once you to the math things look bad: 8% of a battery pack of 60kWh is around 5kWH. 5000 Wh / 24h = 208 W.

200W to keep few cameras on and a small CPU/GPU to run the logic seems a lot. Especially considering that you don't need to analyze every frame of every camera. In fact, you could easily run one frame every 5 seconds making it ~ 1FPS analyzed (6 cameras) since the car is parked.

Additionally, you don't need to run heavy models on all the images. You can run some sort of diff to see if pixels changed within a tolerance threshold between the new and the old image and only if that's true then you run the ML models.
I think it impacts others more. Tesla has already built the experience and scale to beat other US manufacturers at EV’s. It’s harder to follow without subsidies.
A colleague of mine bought a Model 3, which he has mostly been happy with.

But, since there aren't any dealerships / service points anywhere close, he has to drive 12 hours to the closest one. He got some error, I think it was the tire pressure sensors/tire pressure monitoring system, and had to drive 12 hours, sleep in hotel, and drive 12 hours back, to get that error fixed.

Two days after he comes back home, a new error with the AC pops up. Back on the road.

Local 3rd party techs can't do anything with it anyway. And since it was still under warranty, that's what he had to do. With that said, from what I've heard, they've increased their traveling / touring techs that will visit rural towns.

Hell, even repairing my 14 year old Audi is 50% mechanical work, and 50% knowing how to use the diagnosis / VCDS tool. I'm not even joking when I say that my electrical engineering and programming background has helped me more with fixing my car, than the mechanical skills I picked up in the garage. ¨

With very modern cars, there's just little one can do.
> No, not in the face of any sort of concurrency it doesn't...

I fail to see how does that relate to the article in question.

The author provided an example for which counter() works well, he didn't claim that the same "pattern" would be good for 100% of the use cases.
It's funny to me to buy a domain name just for that.
Considering these are (bad) corner case situations other modern cars seem to be having as much as Tesla, just by glancing at the comments, the first thing in the article highlighted being "Elon Musk's company!" just makes this look like a hit piece no different from that oil&gas connected "car reviewer" who forced the Tesla to run empty by driving back n forth in a parking lot.

The crazies are always there. But they don't belong on HN.
>Tesla sales are plummeting all over the world currently, also in the US.

No. Sales plummeted right before they released the long-awaited refresh of the Model Y. By far their best selling model.

We have access to weekly sales numbers in China, and guess what, sales are going through the roof again.

This refresh was introduced globally (all factories converted simultaneously), which is a first for Tesla.
Apple already gives access to China for Chinese citizens so they will do the same for UK citizens.
Though looking at how the tech bros are getting chummy with the current US government that has fascist tendencies they might get the US government to force UK hand but will they as I think the US government would like to do the same as what UK is doing has been trying for years. Now with supreme courts judges in their pockets, firing of any opposition from government departments at least trying to. Gutting all regulation and consumer protection bodies who will go after the tech robber barons and stop them from doing anything they want.
I think google's prev ceo once said something like,
"Computers should have been invented before cars". They took it wrong, computerizing cars before reaching level 5 automony was a mistake.
Ok, thanks, finally found the source of transpose. That uses unsafe. Which of course means, all guarantees of safety are off. I am not sure why the usage of unsafe is necessary here, but one way or the other, safety now is in the hand of the programmer.

My point rather was: wherever you don't use unsafe, you are protected by the compiler from certain errors. Which I consider extremely important, that is why I am a strong proponent of memory-safe languages.

Now, if there is a question whether Rust requires you to use unsafe to often, that would be a valid technical critique of Rust, but that didn't seem to drive the Linux discussion.
I agree, but this

> Your program must be really small and scoped for this to make sense.

to me suggests that it's not really global state if your program has to stay small and scoped. In a sense, your program has just become the context boundary for the state, instead of a function, or class, or database.

I realise that this line of argument effectively leads to the idea that no state is global, but perhaps that gives us a better way to understand the claim that 'global variables can work', which they undoubtedly can. It's fine for a program (or a thread, as in the original article) to be the context which bounds a variable's scope.
why Ada didn't take the world? It was literally first programming language taught at university.
I've seen lots of reports in Sweden where the climate control stops working when it's too cold. It's funny to read posts in a thread where they post every winter like clockwork. Of course, if you're subject to this, Tesla is unable to fix the problem.

Overall, this seems like a car brand with many pitfalls and "special" service culture. Together with the CEO radicalizing himself, I don't see any particular reason to buy them.
Apple already did the right thing almost ten years ago against an arguably more powerful entity https://www.apple.com/customer-letter/
Stop wasting your time waiting on tesla. It is in their interests to delay you as much as possible.

Contact ECC-NET and ask for advice on next steps: https://commission.europa.eu/live-work-travel-eu/consumer-ri...
With tesla, the bad apple is in charge
So assuming battery capacity of 60kWh, sentry mode is burning an average of 200W all the time? For functionality you could do with like 10W power budget on raspberry pi / coral tpu? Wild.
Ahh appreciate the clarification! I was having trouble figuring out what OP was asking.
maybe use both and you'll discover it yourself.
I have read many articles about LLMs, and understand how it works in general, but one thing always bothers me: why other models did't work as good as SOTA ones? What's the history and reason behind the current model architecture?
I'm sorry to have to say this, but buying a Tesla in 2024 is a terrible choice - the car is horrible to drive, not to mention customer satisfaction, reliability and ethical concerns.

Hyundai and Polestar are way better electric options that are actually enjoyable and comfortable to drive
Hoping for this and hopefully it will drip over to the EU as they keep trying this as well. Companies need to make a stand, although most won't.
the Tesla Owners of Slovakia group would be glad to help I bet:
https://x.com/teslaslovakia
It isn't limited to left-wing causes. An NGO affiliated with Bill Kristol was similarly cut.

The media is portraying it as a left-right issue. This is presumably because it is easier to incite the opposition party.

This is an opening salvo on what has been termed "the deep state", "permanent Washington" or "the swamp".
Fragment and vertex shaders generally don't target strict IEEE754 compliance by default. Transforming a * (b ? 1.0 : 0.0) into b ? a : 0.0 is absolutely something you can expect a shader compiler to do - that only requires assuming a is not NaN.
Having a healthy work life balance doesn't preclude self study. As a matter of fact, instead of losing a few family days for the privilege to clink with some tech bros, I rather prefer watching the recordings on fast forward past the useless banter and lame jokes until I get to the meat of the presentation - if any.
Lots of "foreign" cars are already built in the US. If they're going to inflate imports... the ones that have gone through it in the 80s benefit the most. Toyota produces about as many cars as they sell in US across North America.
Didn't say it was difficult. Doing the dishes isn't difficult, but it still sucks.
Only if you expect them to play by the rules. They have indicated they do not wish to do that.
I found this on X and it seems like a good workflow to use the two tools together:

o1 PRO - https://chatgpt.com/share/67a817e1-7d4c-8001-bea7-b45d34c8e7...
DeepResearch - https://chatgpt.com/share/67a817ec-e360-8001-af8f-1748080ea1...
> The bottom line: Little dfference in the bacterial count between the vintage jeans and the ones which had been worn for 13 days.

I don't see why we should care much about count of bacteria here. They suffuse our world whether we like it or not, and if we're lucky a benign one crowds out a hostile one.

As a practical matter we probably care more about which bacteria are there, or how dusty/greasy the pants are.
cool, now we want to run N independent test scenarios, and why not run them in parallel, so I guess we want N work lists
I'm still seeking an answer to what DeepSeek really is, especially in the context of their $5M versus ChatGPT's >$1B (source: internet). What did they do versus not do?
Please don't spread doomspeak (aka Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt: FUD).
Given this says it's potentially useful beyond Verona does this make it equivalent to gvisor/firecracker? Although why not use firecracker itself as it's so extensively battle tested
But whats the best option for the endusers?

i personally dont care whats best for apple.
I stoped reading when the writer admitted, that he bought a Tesla in a country without official dealership. Common sense tells me not to do this. That’s the situation when EU consumer laws start failing. That’s very brave, but not clever move at all!!! Having service center 300 miles away is too far. It’s not lot of statistics, but I know cases where guys needed replacement parts before new other brand car reached 5000 miles. Importing car can go well, but can go horribly wrong as it’s written in the article. Especially when Tesla is known for being rather young car brand with varying car quality.
We need the EV revolution to save the climate but we were also promised that EVs would have less defects and be more maintainable than traditional ICE cars.

But it turns out Teslas and Chinese EVs are among the worst performing in the mandatory periodic inspections in many European countries. This is not because of some anti-US/China bias in European car inspections because Ford (US) and Volvo (China) are doing well.

What happened to EV reliability and maintainability?
a can be a vector of booleans.
I agree, however for different reasons. "Decentralise" has several different levels, and what is in the article could be done badly or well — just like default browser options.

The problem here is one of politics. Apple can't refuse to play this game, nor can it use technology to think outside the box — if Apple removes the possibilty of assisting via decryption, they may find the demand becomes to perform screen recording.

As a non-sovreign multinational corporation, Apple is a servant of many masters. That used to work OK, but now it increasingly looks like it doesn't.

My current best guess, from an armchair and without multinational legal training, is one "decentralise" option that might work is changing the corporate structure, for each jurisdiction to get its own Apple — has to be the whole to avoid demand escalation — that is licensed the OS but cannot force locally demanded changes onto any of the other Apples.
> half of humanity wouldn't meet their standards.

All anti ai sentiment as pertains to personhood that I've ever interacted with (and it was a lot, in academia) boils down to arguments for the soul. It is really tedious and before I spoke to people about it it probably wouldn't have passed my turing test. Sadly even very smart people may be very stupid and even in a place of learning a teacher will respect that (no matter how dumb or puerile), more than likely they think the exact same thing.
This is a nice run through of some pitfalls. I'd love to see an accompanying "how to make a great architecture diagram", I think the purpose behind these diagrams often gets lost (or was bad to start with) and as a result I've seen (and probably produced) a lot of unhelpful architecture diagrams.

Being cynical, I've seen some that clearly attempt to overcomplicate things in order to convey something along the lines of "look at all this complexity we're managing, aren't we great?". Might be useful for getting your team some additional credit, but less helpful in a few years time when somebody is trying to use the diagram to figure out the underlying structure of things.
This point being… the short, particular period between when people awaits for the Model Y refresh and when people can buy that new model. That didn't last long (check China's number https://x.com/piloly/status/1884095767780155666/photo/1).

They are many political things to say, but misreading numbers doesn't do any good in the long run ("never underestimate your enemy").
Try Lexus
> It was literally first programming language taught at university.

Do you mean "It was literally first programming language I was taught at university."? because the first language ever taught was more likely to be one of the autocoder/assembly variants, or FORTRAN.
All software is like its makers full of attention-whoring.
Its a nasty side-effect of the "identify with your work" ethics.

Thus i propose a new job, the ux-castrator. His only job, is to traverse the software and excise out tumorous attention hogging growths and limitations based upon thee.

Back to the chasm from which you came daemon, for the user needs not see you, know you, be aware of you and your works. You are a cog and until needed by your use-case, a invisible cog add infinitum. Not a bringer of gifts, not a master-of-metrics, no, bound to the circle of usefulness for all eternity and all the dark patterns shall not have you escape the runes.
I think it would be suicidal for Apple to comply with that. It would open it to requests for many other countries demanding the same. Now this will create problems because now countries will start requiring Apple not to disclose their citizens information to any other party. Now you have two opposing requirements that will lead to Apple products to be banned in many countries if not all. I think Apple have much to lose by complying with UK that just withdraw and make UK users put pressure on their government.

And it is not classical west vs east. I think this is on much more fundamental concept of sovereignty. Many countries on both sides of ideological spectrum invest a lot on hacking and zero days exploits to obtain information on specific targets. UK is too lazy and demanding this privacy violation and internationally illegal action (just guessing) to be routine request.

edit: Fix typos