skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's too expensive for an affordable EV in half the world I am sure. The wealthier half of the world will never let Chinese auto makers in. China wants to do the same thing they've done with other manufacturing, use government subsidies, borderline slave labor, and artifically low currency to eat the market and kill everyone else's manufacturing capacity until they have the market entirely.

There's no way we let that happen to cars. China's average auto worker pay is $4.20 an hour. America's is 6x that. What you call fleecing customers we call paying workers a living wage.

We'd rather pay $25k for a cheap EV and have a thriving auto industry than pay $10k and have none. We'd happily choose paying more for cars over Latin America-style wealth inequality, though lately it seems as if we're going to manage both at the same time.
I thought everyone got waivers and the tariffs were just an excuse for raising prices. Was that not what happened in his first administration?
You can have one added after the fact, though http://philapark.org/wp-content/uploads/P.4.CarBoot.jpg
It wasn't too long ago much of the public was horrified to realize maybe everyone will need to "learn to code" in order to keep their jobs.

I think in many ways we're still there and "vibe coding" is the unproductive temper tantrum about it.

Software is only accelerating at eating the world. Sure AI is kind of useful, but I don't understand what all this fear is about. At once, code is both the requirements and implementation. Yes, everyone needs to at least understand their organization's code to not run a dysfunctional business. We've been here for a long time, actually. What's the problem with that? Finance is not the only language of business and never really was.
> For a group that applies rationalism, they appear to have ended up committing very horrible and irrational acts.

Yes, also ironic how they were, per the article, very intrigued by the concept that ideas themselves could be like viruses but were unaware of how they seemed to be heavily impacted by that very thing, many times over.
I didn't write this post. But I work with the guys

We've been doing data science and ml for years. After iterating on our tooling for a few years, we've finally settled on some tools that we're happy with. A lot of the wins came from spending more time data with DS teams to understand what they really wanted tbh

And ray has been great!
OK, I have no idea what setting you could have set, but this is not stock behavior on any MacBook with a notch.
The article says it passed the Senate.. does it have a chance to pass the House?
They have made it clear that they do have a plan. I was kind of with you on season 2 until episodes 6 and 7 really brought things back on track
Is there any particular reason you ignored Apple's admission of extralegal surveillance that they were demanded to hide by the US government?

If you want to turn this into a relativist pissing contest, be my guest. I think it's a moot point, since the United States is complicit in an even more heinous form of surveillance. Don't moralize to me when America refuses to lead by example, this is the precedent that we set.
Unfortunately there are too many states and not enough polls to make a model based on state-level polls so you have to infer state-level results based on something other than state-level polls.
And voiced by Keanu Reeves
Ukraine needs to sustain significantly lower tempo than Russia and there are other options than boots on the ground. Simply flying in and shooting down slow-flying drones inside the Ukrainian airspace would probably give Ukrainian economy years of "runway". And any breathing room in the economy translates into more available manpower in the military and Ukraine still has millions available.
What part of that has the US not honored?

Did we (1) fail to respect their borders? (2) Threaten to use force, invade them or use those nukes against them? (3) Wage an economic war against them? (4) Fail to seek UN Security Council action in response to Ukraine being nuked? (5) Nuke them? (6) Refuse to talk to them about the agreement?

Because that's basically the entire agreement.
We charged the UK quite heavily for our support. Quoting from (https://yarchive.net/space/politics/lend_lease.html).

In a political sense, well, that's much more debatable. The problem there is that because the US itself did not feel threatened, US aid came with a price tag: the impoverishment of Britain and the demolition of the trade barriers around the British Commonwealth. US aid was on a cash-only basis until Britain had spent all its hard-currency reserves (both gold and negotiable securities). Then came the Lend-Lease agreement -- arguably the point where the US truly entered the war -- and its price tag was explicit, although unadvertised: the agreement itself contains a clause stipulating the removal of the Commonwealth's trade barriers.
CCP surveillance basically can't hurt us. what are they doing? collecting consumer habits like every American company? What would they do with that info? Make a more consumer competitive product? No wonder we get this propaganda all the time. American surveillance on the other hand, well that's connected to our security forces and can very much hurt you.
Yeah they could just call it the Golf EV and be done with it
Has not approved, but not strictly forbidden either.

Apple, Google, Motorola, virtually all use GNSS receivers that read signals from GPS, GLONASS, GALILEO, QZSS, and BeiDou.

What The FCC wants is to know if the chips are implemented in a way that makes them vulnerable to exploits. If GPS and GALILEO signals are jammed or weak, GLONASS and BeiDou can be used to submit false information and cause chaos.

I think it should be possible to turn them off at least.
"The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises, to pay the debts and provide for the common defence and general welfare of the United States; but all duties, imposts and excises shall be uniform throughout the United States..."

If the Line Item Veto was unconstitutional, then Congress surrendering its power to the President to not only impose tariffs unilaterally but then to _exempt_ favored parties from them, is not only blatantly corrupt, but clearly also unconstitutional.

But I'm not holding my breath for sanity from the Originalist Court.
I don't disagree that it can change behavior, but surely many or most of these nefarious actors must already assume that uploading illegal materials to Apple or Google, whether they claim E2EE or not, is a risk? See for example Apple's ditched efforts to scan and flag CSAM material on-device.

My assumption has been that the real bad guys use their own infrastructure attached to anonymous access methods like Tor, or using anonymous file sharing accounts that can't be tied to an iPhone's serial number. Maybe that's not true?

Offering transparency in these areas may help to understand whether the government is really doing this to arrest criminals, or just to have unfettered access to everyone's data.
I knew it wouldn't be long before the blood-and-soil folks came out lol. Why do you feel the need to suggest not becoming a parent to someone who just said it wasn't the life they wanted? Do you mete out the same judgement on parents who also should have abstained?
MoE is pretty enabling after you've spent all the extra $$$$ to stuff your server CPU memory channels with ram so it's possible to run at all. But it's still spending a lot of money which makes this a lot less novel or interesting than "just on 1~2 Arc A770" implies. Especially for the marginal performance that even 8-12 channels of CPU memory bandwidth gets you.
> One important facet that our American chums might not know, is that many people in Europe already felt that Teslas were ugly, hateful cars

That's correct. And that was true even before Elon became a more politically controversial figure.
It appears to me that the positioning of that port is only useful when the battery pan has been removed from the vehicle.

There is no way I’m crawling under an EV that’s already on fire while wearing breathing apparatus and wrestling a charged line to get a branch up and under a chassis rail to puncture that weather seal. You’ll find me in the cab of the truck aiming there remote control monitor while on the radio calling for every bulk water appliance in the district.
Yes, but I'm talking about normies here. The kind that go "What the heck is a tee tee are ess? I just want to watch some cat videos!"

Newer channels need to have their channel page crawled once to get the actual URL for the RSS feed but older channels do not.
Not sure why you're getting downvoted. Maybe because it _is_ how things work, not seemingly.
The document contains multiple sections. The initial section does reference DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-7B-Q4_K_M.gguf as the example model but if you continue reading further you'll see a section referencing running DeepSeek-R1-Q4_K_M.gguf plus claims several other variations have been tested.

It's a bit less exciting when you see they're just talking about offloading parts from the large amount of DRAM.
These look like renders.
Video links are there on the posted url too or am I missing something.

Amusing glitch, they've recorded their cursor as well.
> I'm holding out that Apple recognizes that most of the users of the 13 mini aren't serial upgraders and will continue refreshing the segment every 5 years or so

I loved my iPhone 13 mini for the 3-years it was my daily driver. But yeah, the mini line is probably dead.
InfluxDB 3.0 vs. 1.8: A Surprising Decline in Ingestion Speed
Taking on all the monolithic complexity of Tailscale just to get NAT traversal can be arguably not worth it, e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42132131

Fair enough if you're stuck behind a CGNAT though.
There's a weird vaguely-evangelical bent here that is, ultimately, not surprising, but still jarring. Threads about having children tend to bring judgemental parents out of the woodwork to tut-tut anyone who dares to choose a different path.
I guess it makes the car harder to compare.

If you have a Golf vs E-Golf, you will compare everything from range, weight,...
Awesome AI Agents
They want attention for sales from a younger demographic. That is because old people are too set in their ways to be willing to buy newer models and getting the young to adopt it will eventually produce a new generation of old people who will only buy it. That is how Toyota killed the Avalon. They chased after young people by making the car weirder and weirder, and then the people who actually wanted it could not stand to look at it anymore.

That is my personal opinion that is the result of a small sample set of observations.
I have to point out that their online videos are amazing to leaen how to quickly set up certain features like SSH. In less than 5 minutes I had VSCode on a Macbook Air connected to my desktop machine running Linux on a completely different network.
At least they're honest about it, but I can't fathom what value they suppose it adds. If I wanted to read an LLM's "opinion" on the topic, I could trivially ask it myself.

The piece also refers to "the counterargument", without citing it. Presumably, the LLM was prompted with such a counterargument which isn't shown here. The result simply reads awkwardly, because it's framed as a response to the prompter, not an appeal to the public.
You're suggesting that Apple, a giant publicly traded company with known people that can be summoned to court and assets located in places that can be seized, should ignore lawful orders from a country they are operating in?

Can I ask you how you think that would play out?

>Somehow piracy on the clearnet never really stopped with it being illegal in most countries.

I'm sure you can spot the difference between a small group of people running a piracy site and a multinational company selling physical devices in physical stores.
I completely forgot about Hamachi. Remember using this as a teenager for creating private xbox lobbies over the internet
Have you been to a bar lately? They are all teeming with toddlers and young children nowadays.
Its generally not unsolicited though. Using free services that are ad supported implies the consent you will hear advertisements.

The Jeep situation is weird in some ways - is the car cheaper because it's ad supported? What did the owners sign up for?
It just worked for me so maybe it's a been fixed.
The Great Transcontinental Railroad of AI
He mentions in TFA that he had a bug tracker for PuTTY before git forges were a thing, one might have gotten this from context.
Well, to be pendatic, they do have parts called boots. They are the rubber protectors that go over electrical connectors, cv joints, tie rods, etc. But as far as I know, there are no bonnets.
No but I do take time in my afternoons to learn new skills.
There is already an e-Golf, seems like a pretty reasonable car, no idea on the price/range, etc. A friend had one, was nice.
Not tremendously. You still commit, you still push and pull. There is a history and ignore options.

There is a guide written for Git users:

https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/gitusers.md
tldr - wireguard doesn't do per-peer MTU: https://www.wireguard.com/todo/#per-peer-pmtu

Its due to some strangeness in general with tcpip layers that don't forward PMTU discovery ICMP messages. You'll see the same thing in some cell networks, and wireguard is particularly fragile here, because wireguard itself doesn't have a PMTU discovery mechanism.

Or, to be more exact, wireguard currently doesn't have a method to 'bubble up' a PMTU process to the inner wireguard interface from mtu-impacting events in its outer layer.

There's hacks like https://github.com/luizluca/wireguard-ipv6-pmtu/blob/main/wi... that try to handle this by monitoring outer route discovered MTUs and then applying them to wireguard routes.

In applications where I've had to deal with this (wireguard over cellmodem networks), I tool my network setup to poll whatever the cell network mtu happens to be and then set the wireguard MTU appropriately.

This gets really painful though if you think you wanna do something like run a network that really wants a >1280 MTU over tailscale. It's pretty much not doable, and it is, in fact, my biggest gripe with tailscale. Yes, its suboptimal for the 'whole-internet' usecase, but I really do want my wireguard links to be 9000 MTU.

Maybe wireguard will get that in the future, since it is an acknowledged problem. I bet someone in the conjunction of secure networking and HPC spaces could even justify paying the wireguard team to implement it.
No, there's an _economic_ threat to declining births (and also a demographic threat makes certain classes of people... well, let's just say "itchy"), but that is an entirely artificial problem that we could solve, if it wouldn't hit NBC Universal on the pocketbook.
Depends on what you consider free speech to be I suppose. The left side of the political spectrum has for a very long time advocated for an interpretation of 1A that is "free as in liberty" while the right prefers a "free as in anarchy" approach. Neither is more correct than the other and we have plenty of examples of both in our laws. Rules of the road and FCC spectrum allocations being pretty easy examples of individual freedom being traded for collective freedom.

The last administration was far from perfect but I think they upheld their view of free speech quite well in terms of policy. This administration is on a revenge tour right now and is taking a "free as in I can say whatever I want" power trip so I don't think we'll know how they do until they cool off.
> essentially boycotting anything made in USA.

I wish this would extend to social media and tech as a whole. Maybe in due time.
This is such a deranged take, I can't even tell if it's satire or not.
Why construct a false binary between being incapable of figuring it out by themselves and being capable? Its about velocity and magnitude and matters of degree, not this notion of true or false.
I'm confused by your post, because if I squint it seems like there are multiple ways to interpret it:

1. User legitimately doesn't know that tariffs are a tax against the importer, meaning parts-importer Tesla might seek a personalized tax-break, and because Musk's buddy Trump is a corrupt crook he might command the government to grant it.

2. User doesn't realize Trump can corruptly give Musk an exception, and furthermore is also asking why Mexico would want to impose a responding tax on their own exporters, just to punish them for making sales to US-Tesla.

3. It's actually all sarcasm in one way or another, but Poe's Law is too strong and pretending to be a Redcap looks like actually being one.
They don't sell the seagull here in Australia, but the entry level Dolphin retails at about US $1000 less than this new EV.

With this not due to start production for two years, it does look like they're well behind the game and unlikely to be able to compete on price.

(edit - I realise this is at least in part because the Chinese government subsidise the industry, and here in Aus we have no tariffs on them because we have no car industry to protect)
The amount of golf carts and golf-cart adjacent vehicles in my neighborhood (and others, 2022 saw $1bn in sales) seem to differ. Although they'd have to be inexpensive.
Blood-and-soil types get a little antsy when you suggest letting in... people with perhaps a more tan complexion, let's say. They tend to dress it up with other language, though.
Windows 3.0/3.1 offered a 386 Enhanced mode with significant benefits:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_3.0

Windows 3.0 arrived in 1990.
The Mac Pro died a long, long time ago my friend.
Do you provide visa sponsorship?
Since the Xeon alone could run the model in this set up it'd be more interesting if they compared the performance uplift with using 0/1/2..8 Arc A770 GPUs.

Also, it's probably better to link straight to the relevant section https://github.com/intel/ipex-llm/blob/main/docs/mddocs/Quic...
Note that this isn't an outlier in the journalism industry. The whole journalism industry is dying off, with relatively frequent layoffs and closures which is well reflected in decreasing numbers of journalists

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/01/media-layo...
I'm in the same boat. I set up wireguard network on my unraid server at my main house. Then set up a network to network bridge to another unraid server at my other house. My devices (really just my phone) can use either a phone to LAN connection or a complete tunneled connection to my server, from anywhere. My devices at either of my houses behave as if they're on the same network.

It wasn't very intuitive to set up but it took less than an hour and it has worked flawlessly for years. Unraid definitely made it a bit easier. Seems Tailscale almost completely solves that complexity for the initial setup and each additional device.
Would Musk/Tesla theoretically have money enough to just eat the losses themselves for the first 6 months or so, and then secretly jack up the prices with a dumb excuse attached, when Trumpists have forgotten about the possibly that tariffs could backfire?
I'd really love to hear more about your experience, what were the major issues with process and how would you fix them? I'm running a startup as a software dev looking to have a fast polished product with the Apple-esque perception of the past, but need to know what to avoid doing. Any good resources on running a software company implementing a focus on quality as part of the process that doesn't limit growth?
Why is it that articles like this one, describing what all non-Americans think (and proposing that they all think alike), seem to always be written by Americans?
If you think that simply having children makes one selfless, I recommend talking to like... 80% of the people with parents for five minutes about their childhoods.
You're right, of course there are all kinds of of American families who have not suffered any downturns, some going back more than 100 years, without the "Great Depression" even slowing them down much.

But they're in the same boat as everyone else now, as far as guessing how many years til the next depression, whether or not it is overdue, by how much, and what happens this time.
Ya I have yet to meet anyone who is passionate about analytics plumbing surprisingly, I’m glad posthog has found the 4 people in the world who truly are.

What this really translates to is the founders saying “we think posthog is our golden ticket to becoming rich in an exit event someday, so don’t mess it up for us”. It’s just not politically correct to say that, so it’s expressed as being “passionate about the problems the company solves” or “working on something that feels yours”.

And if you’re not someone who wants to dance and clap along with the founders as they sing “I’ve got a golden ticket!” on the way to the chocolate factory, only to be left standing behind the gate as they enter, then ya go ahead and pivot because you’re killing the vibe here…
Can one be a full fledged netizen sans email account?
that second dose of soma had raised a quite impenetrable wall between the actual universe and their minds.

~ Brave New World, a Huxley
You kid but the median four doors and a hatch appliance car buyer (EV or otherwise) is probably some accountant or school teacher who actually believes that sort of if you have nothing to hide you have nothing to fear type stuff.
It was not removed out of embarrassment, it's just wrong advice. The government can't tell people use this feature, because the feature no longer exists for them to use.
Taking bets on how soon until DOGE takes down this page: https://constitution.congress.gov/constitution/amendment-1/
I think if we take the recency bias, emotion and partisanship out of this, we can see that the United States has been trying to pivot away from Europe, under both democratic and republican administrations, for over a decade now.

The fact is Europe can afford to defend itself. This isn't the cold war were the soviet military was 800km from Paris. It's 2025, where the shell of the Russian army is struggling to capture territory 2,400km from Paris.

If the USA in the 70s was willing to thaw relations with China to offset the USSR, it will surely thaw relations was the Russian Federation now to offset China. I do not think European arms production is a significant factor in any US/China conflict; any "Taiwan Emergency" will just by a factor of geography not be a long protracted conflict, and has much more potential to flair up into alarming levels than even this one.
I love it! I did something similar at my last job that ran when you cd'ed into a directory
I'm a critic of neoliberalism but I also enjoy reading The Economist which was originally founded to oppose the corn laws and advocate for free trade in 1843, just a few years before Marx wrote The Communist Manifesto.

Based on that you'd expect The Economist to be center right but when people try to compare it with other news sources it is usually rated left-of-center [1] which seems odd to me.

On the other hand, the one thing the center-left and center-right have in common is "the center cannot hold", look at how centrist parties are eroding in places like Germany where the usual government coalition now is the CDU (center right) and the SPD (center left) which steadily loses ground to the far right because, even though the center might have its facts straight, it is emotionally false for most people.

[1] https://www.allsides.com/news-source/economist
The bandwidth difference likely doesn't make a difference though. Benchmarks of Apple Silicon show that the compute bottlenecks far before running out of bandwidth, even when fully loading all CPU cores, the GPU, etc.
Cognitive Behaviors That Enable Self-Improving Reasoners
Ok for the most part I'm getting real sick of the politics being shoehorned everywhere but this is genuinely hilarious, even as an American.