skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would prefer 3.5mm over Bluetooth, but keep in mind most people get their music off their phones and (almost?) no modern phones have headphone jacks. Dongles are a thing, but meh.

Additionally, modern Bluetooth devices have very little friction in my experience.
It wouldn't be surprising at all seeing as they are even in the credits for most games.
the platform i use stores everything in a database. it doesn't even support reading static files from disk. and why should that even matter. the filesystem is just a different kind of database. as for purely static pages, i happen to have a small website that is purely static too, served from the same platform. and already maintaining the navigation for a few pages is a pain. i could use a static site generator, but then i'd have to use different tools from the rest of the site. and that also increases the maintenance effort and adds dependency on yet another tool. my current plan is to keep the pages static but use js to create the navigation. that would add the cost of a REST API call to get the list of pages and affect the cacheability for the navigation part. if only html had an <include> tag then maintaining the navigation would be a lot easier without js.
Call me maybe: AI agents should be addressable
Also other thing on top of my head:

start writing paper letters instead of e-mails. Usually companies take those more seriously. Paper letters means "ok he is really talking business now".
No, advances in efficiency were always expected (and indeed required because of this 'law')

The principle is that if DeepSeek had have spent 10 or 100 times as much as they did their model would have been a few times better.

This rule is intended to be applied on top of all of the other advances.
SPARK offers more than Rust, and in my experience, writing Rust isn't fun (either). Rust has more documentation to get you going than Ada, and certainly more than SPARK, as well as a much larger community and more libraries, but the Ada/SPARK community is a nice, helpful bunch.
Yeah i have lots. Try my solution might work for you also.
GDPR have exceptions for law enforcement and governments.
The easiest way is to just contact ECC-NET: https://commission.europa.eu/live-work-travel-eu/consumer-ri...

They will inform you of your rights and tell you what to do next.

Generally you need to register a grievance with the company and wait 28 days for resolution. If it is not resolved, then it depends on the form and value of grievance as to how it would proceed. In your example of BMW, for example, as it is below 5000 it would likely be a small claim (which would probably cost around 200 to file - the fee is charged by your jurisdiction so will vary - and you would claim the money back as part of the judgement if you win).

But I would recommend just contacting ECC-NET and doing what they say.
Exactly the issue; inevitably someone will forget to follow those rules, at which point esoteric bugs will have been introduced.

I think it’s somewhat similar to unchecked memory access. Used correctly it works just fine and offers extremely high performance. Unfortunately, history has shown that over enough time mistakes will be made. As an industry we’re now to the point of actively denouncing entire languages over the risks of unchecked memory access.

Using software development patterns that rely on the engineers to follow a bunch of rules to do things correctly will eventually burn you. Better to avoid them entirely if at all possible.
Not exactly. For example, you can have a singleton object that maintains a persistent connection to a db to persist logs to. No one's going to inject the "ElasticsearchLogger" object in their method/class by accident, and even then, they'll only have access to the singleton state that the class lets them have access to. So now your private Counter variable is inside a global singleton without being accessible by anyone, even if that person is disregarding all of OP's rules.
I mean, sight and sound in large language models are obvious by now, in that rendering them into a token-based representation that an LLM can manipulate and learn from (however well it actually succeeds in picking up on the patterns - nothing about that is guaranteed, but the information is there theoretically) is currently a conceptually solved problem that will be gradually improved upon.

If reproducing the artifacts and failure modes of human modes of interpretation of this physical data (say, yanny/laurel, or optical illusions, or persistence of vision phenomena) is deemed important, that's another matter. If all that's required is a black-box understanding that is idiosyncratic to LLMs in particular, but where it's functionally good enough to be used as sight and hearing, then I don't see see why it can't be called "solved" for most intents and purposes in six months' time.

I guess it boils down to this: do you want "sight" to mean "machine" sight or "human" sight. The latter is a hard problem, but I'd prefer to let machines be machines. It's less work, and gives us a brand-new cognitive lens to analyse what we observe, a truly alien perspective that might prove useful.
“the UK is a has been state in full collapse”

What the heck are you talking about? Get off X.com, stop slavishly following what Elon Musk thinks, join the real world.
There's a trick in the EU.

If you buy the special red colour Y, it'll be German made. The other colours can come from China or US.
It's funny because I rarely seen this (wrong approach) done anywhere else but I pick it up by myself (like a lot did I presume) and still am the first to do it everytime I see the occasion, not so for optimizations (while I admit I thought it wouldn't hurt) but for the flow and natural look of it. It feels somehow more right to me to compose effect by signals interpolations rather than clear ternary branch instructions.

Now I'll have to change my ways in fear of being rejected socially for this newly approved bad practice.

At least in WebGPU's WGSL we have the `select` instruction that does that ternary operation hidden as a method, so there is that.
They could probably patent the way that actually works.
Ada was my first (non hobby use) language. Mostly on VAX/VMS with LSE as the "IDE", and I use the term IDE loosely :-). Although I encounter it rarely I'd encourage anyone to take a look.
Tesla's quality issues are extremely well documented. It's not like people don't know about this.
It's illegal for US companies to deny US government data. Have you heard of the Cloud Act?
I'm not okay with communism or Che Guevara's treatment of political prisoners. That doesn't mean I go around demanding that Che T-shirts be banned. You don't fight illiberal values by becoming illiberal. This distinction is lost on many.
You have to specifically state when parameters can be aliased. Otherwise, the compiler forbids it.
I agree that the OS vendors are in a great position to add value via broad, general purpose features. But they cannot cover it all - it's breadth over depth. So I think the innovation for niches and specific business processes will be still owned by specialized 'GPT Wrappers'.
> Virtually no greenfield projects except for DOD

OTOH, DoD (and some public sector orgs in Europe) are extremely important customers of some of the companies that directly contribute the most support to the Linux kernel in a way that no Rust project is.
Wow, this is a truly terrible experience and a disgraceful display of customer service. Not picking up phones and not responding to customers is unacceptable and will undoubtedly deter many potential buyers from ever purchasing a Tesla.
I am not too sure about shortening the CoT tokens explicitly because different problems will require different length of proof - some require half a page, whilst others will require 10 pages worth of tokens. As the graphs in the paper indicate, there is a huge penalty on short reasoning lengths, below a few thousand tokens.

For diversity reward, my thinking is basically looking at reasoning tokens in latent space - taking semantic similarity between subsequent chains, and if they are extremely similar, penalizing it.
What does "china insurance data" mean? What is specifically counted there?
Incorrect.
GDPR does allow foreign government, as long as they have similar protection as GDPR, process the data for law enforcement and criminal investigation.

See also https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/data-protection/i...
You're way outside your field buddy, stick to something else.
I guess nobody really knows why. Everybody just goes with what works, and tries only small variations. It's a bit like alchemy.
You're ignoring the difference between a small brush fire and a massive wildfire that destroys towns. One doesn't necessarily lead to the other, and when it does, the reason isn't just that there was a spark.
I concur! Several of us also subscribe to your blogs' RSS feeds. If you're one of the nice people who put the full content of their blog posts into their feed, you might not see me as a visitor, but I definitely read and enjoy your blog.

As an occasional blog writer myself, I also like to announce manually on my social platforms I use (Mastodon and LinkedIn) when I blogged, and send a link to those socials post. The [full rationale is here][1]. They make it feel less like shouting in the void, which helps me stay motivated. I would be lying if I said I didn't enjoy the occasional likes and boosts I get from these, too :)

Simon Willison also has [good advice on how to write more][2], that I must admit I'm struggling to follow myself.

[1]: https://ergaster.org/posts/2024/03/06-welcoming-feedback/

[2]: https://bsky.app/profile/simonwillison.net/post/3leuudyabks2...
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Is it more frightening or less than being legally banned from existence? You don’t have to know much about history to see why people start cutting abusive relationships.
For categorising feedback like this, a card sorting exercise can work well, and then move go a spreadsheet.
Newscard: Decentralized, Anonymous Pastebin via Named NNTP Records (Linux CLI)
Newscard encrypts a local text file and publishes it via NNTP. The name assigned to the card is the address and passphrase. Anyone who knows the name or passphrase can retrieve the card. A very strong passphrase will keep the card content secret. Newscard uses nine layers of encryption and chain hashes that are derived from multiple hash streams and large, random salt.

1. Publishing and retrieving scripts, sources, and articles with a phrase.
2. Publishing a personal profile others can retrieve with a keyword.
3. Exchanging encrypted messages (using strong keys or 'tuff' mode).
4. Including newscard keys in signatures and articles.

Once published, a newscard remains a permanent record that is virtually impossible to censor.
A poll suggests among Dutch Tesla owners, 40% feel embarrassed due to Musk's behavior, and 30% consider selling. [0][1]

[0]: https://nltimes.nl/2025/01/19/tesla-owners-react-elon-musks-...
[1]: https://eenvandaag.avrotros.nl/panels/opiniepanel/alle-uitsl...
Computing Tricky Probabilities Using Model Counting
Complicated causal chains can be tricky to work with, but estimating the probability of a bad event (e.g. nuclear facility meltdown) is extremely important. This article showcases how complicated, inter-dependent causal chains can be analyzed through state-of-the-art propositional model counters.
Lots of them don't make it to adulthood. I know 2 that didn't.
There are many reasons why global variables are bad, but extremely high on the list (if not first) is concurrency issues. The fact that the author think it's acceptable in any C or C++ code base to put in code like:

static int prv_counter;
int counter() { return ++prv_counter; }

Is insanity. Like, this is programmer malpractice. This function can only ever be called from one thread (not to mention: using `int` instead of `int64_t` is also a trivial mistake, this easily overflows). This is the kind of thing that enters a code base, works fine for long enough that everyone forgets about it, then causes horrible security issues and crashes. The idea of saying this is "good use" of a global variable is... this person should not be giving advice on good coding.

If you want to do this (and you shouldn't, because global state is bad for 14 other reasons), at the very least, make it thread safe and not trivially overflowing:

static std::atomic<int64_t> prv_counter { 0 };
int64_t counter() { return 1 + prv_counter.fetch_add(1, std::memory_order_relaxed); }

(the 1+ is because the original author used pre-increment instead of post-increment)

Like, this is not awesome, and you shouldn't do it, but it's at least not a total disaster.

EDIT: actually, this is also bad, because the `prv_counter` is not really private at all. The better way to do that would be:

int64_t counter() {
static std::atomic<int64_t> prv_counter { 0 };
return 1 + prv_counter.fetch_add(1, std::memory_order_relaxed);
}

Three different serious issues in two lines of code, fun!
Pennywise but dollar dumb.
> Dongles are a thing, but meh.

A USB to jack left fixed in the car is not much of an imposition. Even less so if it can be combined with a 12V adapter for charging.
It's aerodynamics, pure and simple. The Model 3 coefficient of drag is very low. It's one of the reasons the Model 3 looks a little weird.

It's pretty easy to replicate by other manufacturers, but aerodynamics is just one factor in a large number of tradeoffs made by a manufacturer when designing a car.
I'm not trying to be flip. You should try to look up your own data sometime. In many states, with just your plate number, I can request your info. The DMV will give it to me unless you've requested and presented a reason for them not to. Some will notify you and possibly give you a few days advance notice but with action on your part I will get your information. The cost here is less than $100 typically.

Or a PI. The cost there is less than $2000 typically.
Heh ye I would also be a bit moody as a mechanic if someone gave up over such a simple repair and kinda did 10 year of motor wear in 4 trips.

To your defence it is kinda hard to know what problems are simple problems.
I write blog like a diary but suitable for public audience.
I think, in the end, it comes down to hope—how hopeful you are that your blogs will turn out to be beneficial one day.
I spent a lot of time making ends meet in tight development budgets, deciding what can and cannot be done within our limited means.

Cuts are sometimes absolutely necessary, but you must never let yourself get distracted by symbolism. And managers often fail at that.
tbh I can see even some benefit from just the need to think ahead and put it into 'regular' words, and then not having to type all the non-ergonomic markup-soup that isn't entirely avoidable.

EDIT: On the least-spectacular end of things, I guess it would just be a template with enough magic to not need the inevitable adjustments.
Even if the OP had purchased Tesla from an official dealership, but he will still have to wait three months for the part. Nothing in the blog will change if he has bought in an official country. Additionally, Tesla does not have official dealership models; they operate through direct sales.
What the blogosphere needs is a “recommendations” page. Like the front page of YouTube but for blog posts (and not ad-revenue-driven). Where you can (quietly and privately) upvote and downvote and it'll adapt to your interests.
Better than shitty software that, say, has serious issues with stuff as simple as connecting a phone via Bluetooth, and can't be upgraded on your own at all, no, it has to be done at an authorised dealership.
I don’t think people who rabidly hate Elon realize not how much it says about Elon, but how much it says about them.

Don't like Elon’s politics? Thats reasonable.

Don’t like his approach to business? That’s reasonable.

Oddly twist everything to paint an evil supervillain?

Oddly extend that “evil” to others who fail to condemn him the same way?

Oddly spend hours and hours online arguing with people about Elon with others?

That’s not normal nor indicative of a healthy psychology.
Would be interesting to know your hardware setup, distro, etc. Not all pipewires' are considered equal.
The issue is that they claim that you don't need an extensive amount of data to do efficient reasoning. But that alone is a bit misleading, if you need a massive model to fine tune and another one to piece together the small amount of data.

I've seen the textbook analogy used, but to me it's like a very knowledgeable person reading an advanced textbook to become an expert. Then they say they're better than the other very knowledgeable persons because he read that manual, and everyone can start from scratch using it.

So there's nothing wrong with making a more efficient model from an existing one, the issue is concluding you don't need all the data that made the existing one possible in the first place. While that may be true, this is not how you prove it.
> - marketing; - big companies using it;

These are the deciding factors.

If you look at which newish languages have gotten popular over the last few years, it was Rust, Kotlin, Swift, Go and Typescript.

Building a language and ecosystem around it takes a huge amount of resources, and often tedious work that doesn't happen if people aren't paid for it.

The street cred of "hey, large company X is using it, it must be good" is also very important.

(of course Swift and Kotlin are somewhat distinct as the platform languages for Android and iOS)
Well it's still technically a global state if it's a collection of scoped singletons, it's not much different than having a map of object names and their data as one big global variable, it's just formatted slightly more practically.
I sometimes feel like blogging in the developer world has become something that you copy from the great masters of the craft. Many famous devs blog about the craft. Same in the tech entrepreneur bubble.
i remember times when blogging was as casual as having an instagram account. Then there were times were you would blog stuff that could potentially be helpful to others. Like a problem with configuring our linux audio device that ou were finall able to fix.
For all these topics there are now established communities. The blogosphere is now divided into company blogs (for SEO, maybe also to tell a story or amuse people), and peesonal blogs. And of these personal blogs, some try to copy their role models in writing and thinking (a good way to become inauthentic and lose touch with yourself) and a minority manages to write whatever comes to their mind, no matter how awesome it reads and how many people will like the idea that is transported.
Yep, definitely not a slander there. I mean, why would Luther of all people have a problem with one of most important figures of Catholic scholasticism.
Submerged habitats are very unlikely to be a thing. Though humans have lived ON water for a long time in large numbers. There are many people living in boats and barges, veritable citys in south asia, and other areas.
Submerged structures will suffer from hugely expensive engineering and construction costs, and you dont have to go very deep at all, before the pressure differential is greater than in space.
Salt, corrosion, maintenance, wildly complicated and expensive.Air handling will be very loud, and prone to failures, water and waste, will also be
extra complicated, leaks will be profoundly unpleasant.If we are talking about high end resort
or theme hotels, then , whatever.
On the other hand Mega floating and semi submerged structures can be built from any and all materials, and the engineering is strait forward.
Still there is a vast amount of barren and waste
land ,that can be utilised at much less effort, so
none of it makes sense, except situationaly....
Singapor, and such.
Russia is good enough at convincing everyone around them to join NATO, that NATO doesn't even need propaganda to begin with. Having an individual national identity and a large murderous neighbour kinda makes it hard for a European country to not start thinking about it.
A useless microbenchmark question: what is faster, accessing a global variable (which has to go through the GOT nowadays) or dereferencing a field in a structure that was passed to you by a pointer (a straightforward register+offset load)?
I think the idea is you can then adjust future allocations from the same callsite, assuming that object lifetime is fairly well correlated with allocating callsite.
SQL pipe syntax available in public preview in BigQuery
I'm not talking about GDPR specifically but about the future development if Apple accepts that. EU will consider it a problem when UK and later another countries request the same from Apple eventually.
> Rust is the first (yes, first) mainstream language that offered reasonable and composable memory safety, without compromising on speed.

Is that true, though? Many memory-safe languages are very fast (fast enough for the vast majority of use-cases). Feels like mostly they compromise on memory, don't they?

Rust seems to be a good replacement for those use-cases where C++ is needed. But given the popularity of Rust, it seems to me that many people use Rust where they don't actually need it.

(Disclaimer: I do like Rust)
That's the part I didn't understand either. If the car isn't even sold in the market you are asking for trouble. This isn't some super exotic oldtimer sports car whatever, which you can just tinker with and don't mind to lose a lot of money on.
This is your average run of the mill vehicle that needs servicing. Madness to have to drive all the way to Budapest for that.
> You make a big ring (roughly of the same area of the spot you are trying to make on the ground)

Unfortunately, this is not how the size of the spot on the ground is decided. Sunlight, even if reflected by a perfectly shaped mirror, spreads by approx 1 meter every hundred meters. At the "edge of space" at 100km, your spot already has a 1km diameter, in reality with a higher orbit and imperfect mirror & tracking it will be much larger. The size of your (ideal) mirror decides the brightness of the spot, not the size of the spot.

Liquid mirrors in space seem like a cool concept though!
“To all the resident aliens who joined in the pro-jihadist protests, we put you on notice: come 2025, we will find you, and we will deport you. I will also quickly cancel the student visas of all Hamas sympathizers on college campuses, which have been infested with radicalism like never before,” Trump said.

Funny, I don't see those extra qualifiers in there.