skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Much simpler than combustion cars and far easier to mass produce. Once it becomes a disposable commodity like smartphones the maintenance supply-chain will be much simpler and cheaper (few issues will be worth fixing instead of just replacing a big chunk of the vehicle or just getting a new one).

Batteries are expensive, but are mostly automated manufacturing. Raw minerals for batteries will become mostly closed-loop in the long-term with recycling (like aluminum). And the prices is going down a lot even without recycling being significant yet.

I imagine you would be able to trade-in your current car and get a big discount for a new one.
By the lawyer speak I mean for the same reason insurance put some misleading wording that other party don't understand so that you can interpret it differently. I think the intent should more important.
Unless they just updated it, the next sentence explained it -

> They contain the MAC addresses of the communicating parties (destination and source, respectively).
> and autovectorization is brittle, writing inference or training in a way that relies on it is the last thing you want)

I'm curious if you could speak more to this? Is the concern that operations may get reordered?

> To put it in perspective, until 2021 Go was always passing the data on the stack on function calls. It has improved since then but the overall design aims to ensure common scenarios are fast (e.g. comparisons against string literals are unrolled) but once you venture outside that or if it's an optimization that requires more compiler complexity - Go is far less likely to employ it.

I agree with this assesment.

The individual operations in the repository (e.g., dot product) look like they could be autovectorized. I'm assuming they aren't because of the use of a slice. I'm mildly curious if it could be massaged into something autovectorized.

Most of my observations re: autovectorization in go have been on fixed sized vectors and matrices where SSE2 instructions are pretty readily available and loop unrolling is pretty simple.

I'm curious what it would produce with the matrix in a single slice rather than independent allocations. Not curious enough to start poking at it, just curious enough to ramble about it conversationally.
He's probably rational, but he's certainly not democratically elected and has ousted all his enemies. What do you define as a dictator? He's accountable to no one.
Where does this come into play?

>they demand the right to redirect funds you give them towards discriminating against people they don't like.

It sounds _incredibly_ suspect, frankly.
They released the source code for their server infrastructure where the data they collect is sent so we can verify that? Oh let me check... nope. If only they didnt collect the data there would be no trust issues.
The full quote would be "The dmac and smac are pretty self-explanatory fields. They contain the MAC addresses of the communicating parties (destination and source, respectively).", it does explain them. However, this is an article about how to make a network stack, it is safe to assume the reader should know something about networking before hand.
> Was not this the real moral of the story? Resist stagnant empire and explore the universe? Basically the same as Foundation that is book from the same era?

I think the "moral" of Dune shifts pretty dramatically between Messiah and Children. Dune and Messiah are essentially a warning about charismatic leaders reshaping the world in their eyes, abusing religion and faith to do so, and harming all humanity in the process whilst losing their own. Paul Atreides is not a desert mouse, but a sandworm that consumes all in his path. This isn't even subtext, it's basically stated explicitly both in the text and in later writing/talks by Herbert himself.

In the later books I think it shifts a bit to a story that one must lose their humanity in order to save it, and it's important that Leto is not Paul.
All plants i know get fungi, especially late in the dry and ripen stage.It reduces yield, is toxic and carcinogenic. So fungizides are deployed during the plants lifetime to keep the contamination in check and the product healthwise unproblematic. Organic farming does not have that option. So the fungi rate of some organic farms approaches a total loss. So they hug conventional farms to get the fungizide floatsome for a better result.
Show HN: Appstat – Process Monitor for Windows
Hey HN, I made a Windows process monitor for app developers and advanced end users. I wanted a taskmgr system-level graph view per app. Windows procmon, while capable, has always been tedious to set up (esp. if not used often). That's pretty much the whole idea behind the app--to simplify app-level monitoring, to make it easy. I hope some of you find it useful!
From the official website:
> Dart enforces a sound type system. This means you can't write code where a variable's value differs from its static type.

I know you didn't ask me but I think that not ensuring soudness is a feature because it allows the type system to wrap something that could work without it. Would you like unit tests if removing them would break your code? Maybe it's not a fair comparison, or maybe it is...
You are normally a quality poster. This kind of thing is beneath you.
It's obviously not as simple as any of us write out on in a few dozen words online. I have sympathy for you. But I disagree that age verification laws are needed. I think they'll do significantly more harm than good, and they don't even begin to address YouTube addictions.

>Yet people who are not in this position are so quick to point out how simple it is - yet never can back up their claims with actual facts.

I don't know what actual facts you want from me. I don't have a study published in Nature or whatever that I can cite. I just have my experiences with my three kids (ages ranging from young to almost moving out) and the experiences of my friends, family, and colleagues that have kids.

I'd be happy to share my experiences, and what worked with my kids (and what didn't), but it's hard to believe someone wants a genuine conversation when they hit you with a "If your kid is taught to be responsible why would you need them?" off the top. (Or equate age verification laws to seat belt laws, like the other commenter).
I'm sure a big chunk is people not wanting to associate with Musk (not many fans over here) or attract vandals. But it is worth noticing that a number of competing cars have recently dropped prices, trying to compete with BYD and MG who are completely dominating the AUS EV market. Tesla is in luxury car territory, along with the majority of EVs.
This isn't quite accurate... some games were based on Windows NT, but many others did not use that abstraction layer. The console itself didn't have an OS in the 'Windows' sense of the word.
Yeah, that's smart too. And how the "Spacefaring Guild" requires spice to navigate the best routes between the stars. Oil for transport. Everyone brought to their needs by Pauls' threat to switch off the oil supply. It's all so smart, Herbert was a hypergenius I think.
Looks really good
I’ll know Apple is really in trouble when people stop complaining about each new product announcement
Well, I did say not legally binding. But you can see how someone might interpret "Russia and the U.S. will give full guarantees of security" to mean "Russia and the U.S. will give full guarantees of security" if they weren't really paying attention?
I didn’t mean using both together. Teslas could be used for surveillance with their cameras and microphones.

Starlink is providing internet, so any of their users’ traffic could be monitored or access cut/manipulated.
Microphones and cameras could be used to "protect national US interests" ?
They make more money from selling you all the add-on dongles
> reflow soldering

one of the most satisfying things to watch
Threaded dispatch is absolutely worth it. Wizard's interpreter gets anywhere from 10-35% performance improvement from threaded dispatch.
My feeling is that this will extend not just to Tesla but anything made in the US as long as it can be replaced elsewhere.
The ~36% of eligible non-voters "won". Reps had ~32%, Dems ~31%.

Something about the US makes its voting behavior resemble the uniform distribution.
Not quite, I think the common term for this idea is preregistration https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preregistration_(science)
Those thinking China vs Taiwan is like Russia vs Ukraine is greatly mistaken. The Chinese army after decades of build up is way stronger than Russia's, the enire PLA navy and airforce are built for a war with Taiwan. Ukraine still has Europe, Taiwan only has Japan, and has no border to any other countries. If the US wants to intervene, it must throw in its full weight, like the entire pacific fleet and some more, otherwise they won't be able to beat the PLA at its doorstep. With the current US administration, I can't imagine how it would do that "trade". I think it's far more likely the US will "sell" Taiwan to China for some deal that benefits the US financially or politicially.
They already did cut it once around the Black Sea coast and prevented an attack on some Russian ships in the region. Something that USAID was investigating Starlink for (and I'm sure this next part is a total coincidence /s) and USAID was one of the first targets of the DOGE purges.
You keep misunderstanding. As I have already stated, the agreement lacks formal enforcement mechanisms, how it is upheld is up to the agreeing nations to figure out. In 2014 that was economic sanctions. In 2022 that was military aid. This is how political agreements work.
He still hasn't got his $56 billion pay package, right? I imagine he'll at least want to prop the stock up until he gets that.
All 32 bit versions of NT had support for x86 DOS and Win16 programs, which on non-x86 systems was implemented with an emulator. FX!32 was for x86 Win32 apps, which was indeed a DEC specific thing, they seemed to be far more interested in pushing NT than IBM or SGI/MIPS, and clearly realised that they needed to run all this software being written for Windows 95 to be taken seriously as a Windows system.
Not only are they not bothered. If they are even slightly aware of the situation they know it's in their financial interest. And if they are not aware of the economics most still have a bias against new construction especially high density in their area, because of the "nuisance" that construction will cause.
I was under the impression these offices closed during the pandemic and the return to office order is bringing people back into those places. If that’s the case I don’t think this is some sort of planned disruption but rather poor planning. Incompetence vs malice right?
The bunker busters is more in line with the old "US doctrine" that was developed against terrorist leaders: a decapitation strike to the leader.

Let's not forget these folks have their self preservation in first order, the population is just a means for their survival.

That's why it's imperative for Ukraine to have bunker busters, like gravity bombs, because the first strike would need to be where the leadership is.
> Are car sales in general down?

Apparently not [1]

> Are other EV makers seeing a corresponding uptick in sales?

Doesn't really look like it [2], but I've not plotted a line chart to see if it's just well distributed. There doesn't appear to be any 1 automaker that is breaking out with Tesla's drop.

> Are ICE vehicles seeing an uptick in sales?

Given the first two, I'd say probably. With sales pretty much the same and no EV brand that appears to have went up my guess is that ICE is where the slack is going.

[1] https://www.marklines.com/en/statistics/flash_sales/automoti...

[2] https://thedriven.io/2025/03/04/australian-electric-vehicle-...
That stops apps tracking you, it doesn't stop Google tracking you.
Now Available: Depot Registry
Posix lite didn't lose favor. It's still an important part of writing fuchsia native software. It enables us to use the c++ and rust standard libraries with minimal upstream changes. It was never meant to enable running all existing programs, only lowering the barrier. There isn't really much software that has been ported to run on fuchsia natively. Instead runners are implemented or ported and those provide the environment applications require. For instance a flutter runner, web runner (chromium), and starnix (a Linux runner of sorts) provide the basis of running many existing applications.
If it takes research by a leading academic to uncover this device behavior then what hope is there for us mere morals who don't want their identity to be tracked and traded?

Is it impossible to use a smart phone with strict privacy, or just very difficult?
The Budapest Memorandum says the US wont invade Ukraine. It is easy to do that from home.
> I don’t mean to be rude, but that’s how an iOS intern would implement it.

A bad one maybe
> This is a lie. It is not removed.

https://blog.mozilla.org/en/products/firefox/update-on-terms...

Read the italicised text.
Isn’t this detectable by the market though? So keep going: what happens to the Bitcoin network once this happens?
maybe it's an industrialization thing. The poor countries in Africa don't have as many factories and smog; the rich countries also don't have as many factories, but the asian countries do.
Do not be addicted to metrics. Steve Jobs would tell you that while you might help profits in the short term, you're undermining the long term product experience. Don't sound like an executive whose compensation is tied to profit metrics. That is not the only form of success just because it's the most measurable. Measurability does not necessarily equate to most impact.
Ride into the Future with Waymo on Uber in Austin
?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43252629 was entirely about "ownership" not being relevant
A couple of my M1 machines were purchased on the day of launch at the Apple Store so they’re the 8GB RAM models. They’re still very good running Apple software (even Final Cut Pro) but I find myself running out of RAM with a few web browsers running at the same time. The base model of the M4 mini now has 16GB by default which I’m sure would be just fine for me.
Tool long didn't read meme just popped in my mind.
Sounds like the system works fine. You cull low performers and don’t notice those who might be doing this and delivering on acceptible timelines for you. You’d have the same issues with any distraction really, job, wife, hobby, drugs, whatever it may be. All you have to really look at are the outputs no matter what you do. Alcoholics were drinking at work and slacking off when it was in person too after all. People would even simply stare at the cubical wall for a day to spite the boss.
Balance of Threat
Also, Tesla's China Nightmare: Sales Crash 49% as BYD Tightens Its Grip--Is This the Beginning of the End? https://finance.yahoo.com/news/teslas-china-nightmare-sales-...

China is the world's largest car market.
You are correct. Maybe the names will make sense when the next generation iPad Pro line is released.
Those were the result of public terrorist attacks on China from domestic terrorists to a scale even larger than 9/11. People were slaughtered and those camps are an immune reaction to that slaughter from China. The media hides this from you.

China did an extreme move here. It’s bad. It’s not slave camps but more education camps or indoctrination camps. It’s forced indoctrination into modern society.

The thing with this is that it destroys cultures and eliminates freedoms but it is largely effective in the long run. Terrorist attacks no longer happen. People are not getting slaughtered by terrorist attacks anymore. Part of the question is which evil do you prefer more? There’s no easy answer. But western propaganda paints only one side of the story here.

Arguably there’s less blood on government hands here for China. The resulting war after 9/11 killed far more innocents than the education camps.

And it’s not just this. When you make progress and societal well being putting it as a priority ahead of individual freedoms you get china building an entire network of rail systems in less then a decade when California can’t even build a single high speed rail in 3 decades because it obstructs some nimbys freedom to have a good view.
They are mostly for media consumption, reading/reviewing, note-taking and casual browsing.
My Italian Milantoast has everything replaceable as well: https://www.milantoast.com/en/products/spare-parts/
I had all those issues too, until I remembered my high school typing class where the teacher would slap our wrists with a ruler if they were resting. Now I lift my wrists like I was taught, and use non-split keyboards with better results than I used to get with splits.
"pain grid", Freudian slip? lol
That's how I feel about keyboard tilts away from a full pronation/flat and towards a neutral position. Once I switched to having a rotated split keyboard, my forearms and wrists felt incredible, and I hadn't even considered them uncomfortable before.
Biohacking: End of Alcohol
Russia is a great example of this.
It isn't completely irrelevant; they didn't mention wild birds, or any wider context - the way they commented was as a shock number, the intent of that is "wind turbines kill $bignum, stop wind turbines". The relevance of the much bigger shock number is to put it in context - human activity slaughters a lot of animals.

Okay, something else which affects wild birds: "Bird corpses were counted - and, where possible, identified - at 166 locations throughout Britain during the summer of 1985. The survey covered all roads except motorways. It is the most recent such study, and the most comprehensive. The results were depressing. A minimum of 30 million birds are killed on Britain's roads every year. Depending on the assumptions made in the statistical analysis, the death rate could be even higher: 70 million a year is not impossible."[1] And that's as well as wild rabbits, hedgehogs, badgers, foxes, deer, and so on killed by cars which wind turbines don't affect.

So the wildlife in the UK would be much better off if we built more viable alternatives to driving and road trucking than if we scrapped wind turbines. We can also note that people are working on wind turbines that don't kill birds, e.g. [2]. It's not a fixed fact that all wind turbine designs do the same damage.

In the context of a world where fossil fuel propaganda really does exist[3] and Trump's recent executive order on unleashing energy generation where he tells government departments to look for all kinds of energy sources on their land - geothermal, hydroelectric, oil, gas, anything - except wind or solar - exists, and in the wider climate change context where there isn't a magically perfect answer - and where the UK is uniquely well suited in Europe to wind power - it can't just be left that "sensational $bignum means stop wind turbines" with nothing else mentioned.

[1] https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/carnage-on-...

[2] https://www.audubon.org/magazine/surprisingly-simple-solutio...

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hX2aZUav-54 - Climate Town video on how the gas industry sets up groups of 'concerned citizens' which pay social media influencers to post about how great cooking with gas is, and agitate politically while obscuring the source of their funding, among other things.
They're a computer for things that your laptop sucks at. Draw directly on them, use them for reading, carry them to work sites and use them in situations where a laptop would be super-awkward, put them on sheet music stands, prop them up in the kitchen, hold them up and use their tilt sensors in games, all that kind of stuff.

They're basically never better than a laptop at things laptops are good at (though often serviceable enough that folks don't need both) but excel at other use cases where laptops aren't great.
I decided to use Recommendarr as Trakt requires both Trakt VIP membership and Plex Pass. It works quite well!
The truth is these tools are coming. There are teething pains, but they will be the norm in a year or two. The real question is what does healthcare look like in 5-10+ years as deep knowledge tools start entering it and disrupting every step of the patient journey? I have hopes that it will bring medicine more local and personal again but I have fears that the productivity gains and cheap intelligence will just be used to strip resources out of healthcare for profit.
>but at what point do Tesla shareholders sue the company? Musk's actions, like them or not, are actively hurting the company.

Claiming that an executive breached his fiduciary duty requires clearing a pretty high bar, far higher than "his actions hurt the company". Practically speaking the best recourse tesla shareholders have is to either sell their shares, or launch a proxy fight.
Well that would be bad news. Twitter has since turned into a company that can't make money because its too toxic for advertisers.
Yeah, we’d be much much better off if the Great Depression was still happening, and Hitler got to slaughter our ancestors. I’m guessing the congress critters are pretty nostalgic for stuff like polio, tuberculosis, measles and the bubonic plague.

Also, screw breathable air and drinkable water, even more than the internet and microwave. Above all else, ballpoint pens and velcro need to just stop.

Excuse me. It’s rush hour. I need to go yell at a busy bridge until the thing just falls the fuck over.
He had a decades-long, close friendship with Epstein, and a documented, admitted history of vile behavior with women and girls. You can guess what kompromat would look like.
Location: Lagos, Nigeria (GMT+1)
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Hey, I am Bernice Johnson and I'm a product designer with over 4 years of experience, creating useful and truly meaningful digital experiences for everyday users. I am passionate about turning complex ideas into clear solutions using data-driven processes to translate business objectives into experiences that truly resonate with users.
By combining my design skills with insights from my degree in psychology, I design experiences that not only works well but also feels right for its users while addressing their problems and improving the human-computer interaction.
If we are talking reforms to science procedure, I'd also love to see 30% or so of the research funds locked away, to be then given to another team ideally at another university that get's access only to the original teams' publication and has the goal to reproduce the study. The vast majority of papers released don't contain enough information to actually repeat their work.