skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Got an AlphaSmart 2000 off ebay. It cost < 200.. It's 100% offline, and the setup involves getting a pack of AA batteries at the local gas station.

It is so easy to use, and reliable as heck.
I have substantial usage via their API using LibreChat and have never run into rate limits. Why not just use that?
> CloudFlare Content Blocked
> This has been blocked due to the DNS Default Deny [CONTENT CATEGORIES] rule

I'm seriously considering reporting the site, as blocked in error.
yep. That is exactly it. The IP layer is specifically a map with destination ip address and source ip address. The port is not included.
Can you re-read my comment and then re-read your own response. Do you think your reply is a thoughtful way of engaging in an interesting discussion?

I don't think your reply spawns meaningful discussion
Does everything have to be pushed into a structure-prescribing set of rules?

Can't we just say "comments are useful here" without trying to make it into a case for $methodology?
As a French, I had previously no opinion on Tesla and I could have bought one. I saw it as a geeky, high-end stuff.

But those days I see owning a Tesla as activism (probably unconsciously). I would preferably buy any another brand rather than being flagged as an Elon-fan in my neighborhood.
I believe that he (which is who ported Emacs to Android) will keep uploading nightly builds in there. The stable Emacs 30.1 release will shortly be available in both the GNU FTP server and F-Droid
this isn’t kindergarten. if something is described concisely by analysis then that’s how I want it explained to me too.
Still not reflecting in the stock. His constant lying that “fsd is coming in a few months” hasn’t reflected in the stock either.
I think you’re overlooking that the robots require maintenance and facilities which are costlier due to labour costs which will ultimately be passed on to customers.

The US market demand is already depressed. Prices go up, demand will fall further.

Try to impose those prices elsewhere in the world and people will move off of apple products. Apple profits will fall, it will lead to a negative feedback loop.
Social media: it's not me, it's you
Their state-of-the-art speech to text model, Whisper, is available as open weights for free.
Admittedly I'm a sideline observer but it feels like the first half of your scenario is already happening (sans the agi).
yep! Local governments create some of the source data we use for tax purposes.

We have more about our data sources here: https://www.geocod.io/data-sources/
I hate having to build stuff myself, but I must say that Emacs is pretty easy to compile
What I was refering to was the "why", not the "what" or "how". This is not a good function name to my eye, but YMMV: get-station-id-working-around-vendor-limitation-that-forces-us-to-route-the-call-through-an-intermediary-entity.

Instead, a comment can clearly and succintly tell me why this implementation is seemingly more complex than it needs to be, link to relevant documentations or issues etc.
Shareholders could bring back Eberhard as CEO and Tarpenning as Chair of the board. Musk has just 20 percent. He can be kicked out.
Nope. There's no way to disguise or explain away his recent actions: Elon's actions are clearly those of a person who has grudges against certain segments of society and wants to use political power to fix them.

If he just wanted tariffs on China he could have just imitated Miriam Adelson: give the Trump campaign $200M & state your demands without mincing words. Or, split the amount between both parties and ride whichever horse that comes out on top.
You'd be looking at ptxas here. FWIW, it looks like it generates LDG.E.NA.LTC256B.U8.CONSTANT on my machine.
Sales of "I bought this before Elon went crazy" stickers are up, however.
You need to disable SIP and then you can DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES (or equivalent) it into xcodebuild
I Built 'Similar Topics' Feature Without Embeddings
Correction, the petition for the TRO was filed ex parte. Digicert did not have any opportunity to respond before it was granted.

They certainly could have filed a response contesting the TRO. Then their customer could have filed another motion, and eventually (7 days later in this case) the judge would have ruled on the substance of it. Their judgement was that it would be preferable to work with the customer to resolve the technical issues with revocation, and submit a joint request to dismiss the TRO. The stated reasoning behind this was that it would be significantly faster than contesting the TRO. This is true: the certs were revoked and the TRO dropped within 3 days.

I think the communication on that point was severely lacking, as they only clarified it three months later and after significant hectoring in two different bug threads: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1910805#c43

I also think it's reasonable not to take Digicert's statements at face value, given their history. But I think both of the points you made here are wrong:

> You can stick with your policies and revoke the certificate within 24 hours, instead of delaying revocation until a case is open and a motion for a TRO is filed. Digicert failed to do so.

Let's be clear about the timeline: Digicert notified their customers that the certs would be revoked. In between the time they notified the customer and the time of revocation (less than 24 hours), the customer got the ex parte restraining order. Are you suggesting that issuers should revoke certificates without notifying their users, so that the users don't have time to get an emergency TRO? I believe that would be in violation of the BRs.

> You can stick with your policies and revoke the cert in face of the legal consequences, and deal with them accordingly. Again, Digicert failed to do so.

By "revoke the cert in face of the legal consequences" do you mean "openly defy a valid and legal court order"? Because that would also violate the BRs.
I am not a blogger, but was very active on StackOverflow for years -- mostly asking, but sometimes answering. I used it to learn and to create digital footprints, similar to blogging. I blame most of my slow down on experience and age (same-same, but different). After a while, my questions for SO became so hard, they would only get a few views and no answers. I'm no genius, but with enough experience, you will stumble across some never-before-answered problem.
Not really, long-living projects don't adapt their complete code base with gained experience, much like the Linux Kernel probably will never be rewritten in Rust, C++ projects never transformed to C++14+, etc.
The Free Dictionary by Farlex
That's really cool!

My suggestion would be to improve the formatting of text. It seems the LLM output is pasted directly into the branches, so some outputs from Markdown and MathJax (I think) are displayed incorrectly.

Congrats on the work!
Sure, but he will keep owning 20%. People simply don't want to put any more money in his pocket.
The Phone with Google
Numbers are available here [1][2].

BEVs sells represents 124,341 units in 01/25 when they were 92,741 units in 01/24.

EV market shares on sells jump from 10% of sells to 15% in EU.

Meanwhile Tesla sells drop around to 7.5k units from 15k units.

With the current popularity decline of the Tesla CEO in Europe, this is hardly surprising [3].

This is very likely not the only reason, the late release of the new model Y is very likely playing a role too.

[1]: https://www.acea.auto/pc-registrations/new-car-registrations...

[2]: https://www.acea.auto/pc-registrations/new-car-registrations...

[3]: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/jan/17/elon-musk...
Metasploit – Penetration Testing Framework
It does sound a bit like the famous "military grade encryption" and it's equally (ab)used by snake oil salesmen.

I can't say anything about TutaCrypt's long-term effectiveness except that CRYSTALS-Kyber is touted as being at the forefront of post-quantum cryptography.
https://sticker-depot.de/products/aufkleber-i-bought-this-be...
Remember that... we don't have numbers yet from Tesla in Europe after Musk did the Sieg Heil.

I live in Europe and people absolutely went batshit crazy about it, not only in Germany. People really despise that gesture.

I'm willing to bet sales in Europe for Tesla FY2025 will be terrible.

I know many Tesla owners here that are considering selling the car because they are also afraid of the car dropping even further in price because too many people will want to sell it.
Agency > Intelligence
Thanks, For translating, currently it translates one subtitle at a time, so the accuracy is low because it cannot retain the context before and after the subtitle.
I'm addressing this by supporting dual subtitles. Translation is assumed to be used only as a complement.

I would like to improve accuracy by preserving context, but I haven't found a good way to do this at the moment.

If we are talking about the accuracy of the transcription, it is very good if you use a large model.
At least the accuracy of whisper is far superior to Youtube's subtitle generation!
Chinese cars are already effectively barred from the USA.
I always wanted a Tesla before Elon turned far-right.

Now I would never buy one. This is the "find out" part of the old adage.
New York Requires Internet Providers to Offer $15 Plans to Low-Income Residents
Tesla was always going to face a harder time at some point (leaving politics aside).

They had a good time because they had this 'cool' image and had no real competition for a time, although their quality and realiability issues (in addition to American cars' reputation) were known.

But now you have alternatives both on price and quality as all the European and Japanese incombents have an EV lineup and Chinese are pushing hard. So they are becoming one brand among many in a cut-throat market and don't really shine in any aspect.
I'm wondering to what degree Elon's political activism would have affected his wealth if he owned a boring commodities business. That, I think, is the only niche that creates a loophole for Elon-style social activism. Whether your company sells bulk minerals, or exports millions of tons of wheat, iron ore, or coal, your customers are mostly faceless corporations and you can quietly funnel money to politics or even take a public stance without losing money.

That Koch model is hard to replicate when your main cash cow are high-end, $50k to $100k consumer devices that people spend months researching before making a decision.
Yeah.. I learned gregg short hand. Took years, but I love it.. I can write rather fast now, and for the most part I'm the only one who can read it. I do slip into standard writing.. It's a blend really.

What I really like about it though, is that there's no spell check or grammar. I suck at both, and the red and green lines of word and others is distracting.

I mean margret attwod says get a pencil and a notepad.. I'll trust her.
Tesla doesn't have shareholders. They have a congregation.
I really wanted to add this (I linked it in the last paragraph) but I really wanted to keep the recommendations globally applicable in vanilla git. Delta is awesome though.
Nice retort, but serious question: Except for NVidia (and maybe AMD's GPU division), is anyone making any money from AI/LLMs yet? I think no.
> Your Order class has a collection of Product items, but you can update an order, cancel a order, repeat an order, etc. This behavior should be member functions.

This is how to fuck up OO and give it a bad name:

order.update(..) // Now your Order knows about the database.

order.cancel(..) // Now your Order can Email the Customer about a cancellation.

order.repeat(..) // Now your Order knows about the Scheduler.

What else could Order know about? Maybe give it a JSON renderer .toJson(), a pricing mechanism .getCost(), discounting rules .applyDiscount(), and access to customer bank accounts for .directDebit(); Logging and backup too. And if a class has 10+ behaviours you've probably forgotten 5 more.

An Order is a piece of paper that arrived in your mailbox. You can't take a sharpie to it, you can't tell it to march itself into the filing cabinet. It's a piece of paper which you.read() so that you.pack() something into a box and take it to the post office. You have behaviours and the post office has behaviours. The Order and the Box do not. At best they have a few getters() or some mostly-static methods for returning aggregate data - but even then I'd probably steer clear. For instance: if the Order gave me a nice totalPrice() method, it simplifies things for later right? Well no, because in TaxCalculator (not order.calculateTax()) I will want to drill down into the details, not the aggregate. Likewise for DiscountApplier.

> Does it make sense to have objects without behavior? No, not in OO and elsewhere as well.

It does, just like in the Domain (real-world Orders). Incidentally, I believe objects-without-behaviours is one of the core Clojure tenets.

Since this is HN's monthly UB-bashing thread, I should point out that I learnt most of this stuff from him. (It's more from SOLID though, I don't think I have much to say on about cleanliness.)

The above examples violate SRP and DI.

"Single reason to change": If order.cancel(..) knows about email, then this is code I have to change if the cancellation rules change or if the email system changes. What if we don't notify over email anymore? Order has to become aware of SMS or some other tech which will cause more reasons for change.

"Dependency inversion": People know what Orders are, regardless of technical competence. They can exist without computers or any particular implementation. They are therefore (relative to other concerns here) high-level and abstract. Orders are processed using a database, Kafka and/or a bunch of other technologies (or implementation details). DI states that abstract things should not depend on concrete things.
Does “salesman” figure actually affect your choice of car?
Shouldn’t it be objective characteristics like TCO, reliability, etc
Interesting stats. I notice cheaper cars start to dominate in later years.

One obvious conclusion is that they are cheaply made but I wonder how much is the possibly sensible decision of owners of low cost cars to skip expensive regular maintenance and wait for something to fail a legally required test before getting it fixed?

Now that I think about it, I think the last time these stats were shared there was some chatter about these faults being caught and fixed by service mechanics before the test in other brands. Can't quite remember the mechanism by which such fixes wouldn't be counted in these stats though. Possibly just Tesla fan copium, there's a lot of that about.
Several of my friend groups coordinate big events through Facebook events and Messenger. It would be harder to participate if I didn't have an account.

Also, in my area, Facebook Marketplace has totally displaced Craigslist for used goods.

These are the only things I use Facebook for, but they're hard to get away from.
6-week December threw off a bunch of reporting last year for my company. The reporting group was not aware of the 6-week fiscal month, and the date dimension table didn't reflect it.

Thankfully no particular harm was caused by it.
Solar power has exploded in popularity as wind lags, report shows
Out of interest is it his role in American politics or his interference in European politics or other things that you find more annoying.

I and British. I do not really feel there is much political significance in what car you buy, but I am definitely annoyed by his attempts to influence British politics (offering a political party a huge donation if they allowed an extremist to join - they turned him down).
One of the coolest things I've learned about recently is `.git/info/exclude`. It allows you to ignore files in the local repo without modifying the repo's .gitignore

Very useful if you want to add your own .envrc or shell.nix to a repo.
When using a packet socket you are sending bytes directly to the device driver. The only ports at this level are the physical ports on your machine which will have names like "eth1" etc. Assuming an Ethernet driver, the bytes must be a valid Ethernet frame[0], but that's all. The payload is just bytes.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethernet_frame
Because from an enterprise security perspective, it breaks a lot of tools. You can’t decrypt, IDS/IPS signatures don’t work, and you lose visibility to what is going on in your network.
How do you tell the difference between a string and a number then (also, what precision is the number, is it a float or an int etc.)?
The author contacted the current and former vendors, got a flippant answer, asked again, and was ghosted for two weeks.

I see here a desire for a random person to accept a staggering amount of your personal responsibility. Anyone under long-term active threat without defense-in-depth redundancy isn't someone I can save by waiting longer before disclosure. I am frankly amazed you expect so much from a stranger for so little benefit.

It is fucking chilling -- that the publisher would do this, in the first place, and blow him off now, too.

Why don't YOU pick up what you said, and start contacting apartment buildings and police? How many of those half-dozen ways you mentioned will YOU act upon?
This is comforting, as an Argentinian living in Germany. 1 out of 5 people here voted for the AFD...
Well yes, in the sense that Al Capone famously got nailed on not filing income taxes. But of course, if Al Capone had told the IRS that he got his money through extortion and illegal liquor, gambling and drugs or whatever it was he did then the IRS would gladly give that information to whoever was investigating him, so I don't think the IRS would profit much from it either way.

And I imagine card payments do make it harder, but the schemes just become more difficult, which might press on the margins a little. You could always buy your kebab shops overseas. Sell your drugs for Bitcoin, send the Bitcoin to Berlin, exchange them there for Euros, cash them in at your Kebab shop, and then wire them back to New Zealand, bam you're an international investor in the eyes of your government.
Well, the AfD wants Germany to withdraw from the EU, and the only reason why ruling right-wing populist parties in eastern Europe (e.g. Hungary) don't do it is because it's the hand that still feeds them money (despite them continuously biting it).

TBF, Brexit was a particularly bad idea because of the Northern Ireland situation, so others can still feed the illusion that their *exit would be "cleaner"...
Have you tried running a level 1 diagnostic on the subspace bypass?
Cars are one of the most brand and image driven purchases that people make, certainly when weighted by cost.

There's very little cold logical thought involved in most new car purchases.
> until Brexit actually happened, and then suddenly they all remembered they'd never wanted anything to do with such a stupid plan

Why is Brexit perceived so badly in the EU? Economically the UK has done about as well or better than the other big European economies.
I know multiple people who've sold their Teslas in the last two years, because they've worried about how people will perceive them for owning a Tesla.
You made a great example here and I absolutely agree with you.

In fact I find this type of accidental / unneeded coupling is the number one cause of problems, bugs and limitations of re-use and thus development velocity in any software product. Concepts where a single way dependency is turned into a cycling dependency are really hard to evolve, maintain, test and understand.

In fact I'd go as far as to say that as a general rule of thumb if you have a situation where your class A depends on class B that depends on class A you've made a big doo doo and you should really seriously re-consider your design.

(Adjacent to this rule is that classes that exist in the same level of of the software hierarchy and are thus siblings should also not know about each other).

In fact when you structure your code so that the dependencies only go one way you end up with a neat lasagna code base and everything can easily slotted in. (Combined with this a secondary feature which is to eliminate all jumps upwards in the stack, i.e. callbacks)
But, you must have tools. Some kind of tools.

I grew up in the 80s and we were strictly forbidden from watching TV. There were no video games in the house. I only got to see Nintendo at friends houses... and I barely understood how they could get through level after level. Tabletop RPGs were also forbidden. Encouraged: building stuff out of sticks and mud or whatever was in the yard, mandatory reading of history books, chess. In the 80s, my parents viewed computing with equal suspicion to video games. I had to really make a case that what I was doing with BASIC and Pascal and later Hypercard was educational for me... and even then I was restricted to 1 hour per day on the family computer. But I had this 16K TRS80-100 that no one considered a game or a threat... and I was already dialing BBSs at 300 baud and getting kicked off after the parents were asleep.

Um. So I've told this all to friends and girlfriends, and often they say "oh wow you were really abused" or something. I don't really fault my parents, I think it was good for me and my siblings in the end. But boredom is not the thing. Limited resources is the thing. Give a mind the ability to make the most of limited resources, and the mind will always find things of interest to stave off boredom. Boredom is the province of those with nothing to think about when not being stimulated. That's why "people who get bored are boring," as my ex used to say.
It went down a lot again in the last weeks. It remains volatile, goes up quickly on a lot of promises, but then retreats etc.
ah, they also have the I love Elon sticker, covering all bases. Just like Elivs manager. https://www.grunge.com/1058095/why-colonel-parker-sold-i-hat...
Note to aspiring founders: insulting your core customers is not good business.
>> Always keep in mind that sometimes the only difference between yourself and the person writing the book/blog/article is that they actually wrote it.

Well said!
Graft would still produce genetically identical apples.
More importantly, experience writing great software.
I got one recently (UK). Luckily my pals are nice people, so rather than give me a hard time about Elon, they instead complemented my car on how much luggage will fit in das boot.
This seems more like an insistence on equating bad things with Christianity. If you take them at their word, Communists were anti-Christian and worked to eradicate Christianity. Yes they believed in something else, but that thing was maybe the state, or the cause of their class.
Kebabs in Australia are basically a different food to the one you get in continental Europe.

Good, but different.
That's not it. He did that stuff to frame it as a tech company not as a car company. WeWork did the same thing. If you are seen as a tech company. Not just another normal company then you can justify the ludicrous evaluations you are getting. While dismissing questions about why your company is worth more than any of your competitor with saner financial statements.
I don’t believe Congress can simply remove the ability for courts to issue restraining orders, and I don’t see why the supreme court would write any writs like that considering it’s not clear that 1. DOGE is even fully legal in the way it’s acting, and 2. that it has legal mandate for what it asks for, like in this case.
It's not so much his actions, it's just that giving money to someone who gives a Nazi salute is a problem for me.
This should clarify a few things: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human
All of it? That he sig heiled on live TV was probably the nail on the coffin for a lot of (sane) people.
Hard to believe anyone is still buying them at all. Surely the company is totally irredeemable in the eyes of the vast majority of their customer base.