skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why sell you a product once when they can milk you forever with a service?
You can both be opposed to monopolies and in favor of sensible acquisitions.

Being pro-markets and pro-capitalism is not the same thing as being in favor of letting companies run rampant with M&A with no consideration for market power or monopolization.
Ulysses Contract: What It Is, How It Is Used, and Examples
Take a picture of your energy screen and post it.
You still need a judge to rule that he in fact broke the law. (Specifically an immigration judge.)
> How can Tesla advertise a “more accurate” number if they are required by regulation to use EPA estimate?

By also providing the worst case scenario numbers in addition to the EPA numbers. Tesla could simply do a highway range test at 70mph, ideally in Winter:

https://insideevs.com/reviews/443791/ev-range-test-results/

They could also show towing range:

https://insideevs.com/news/713690/tesla-cybertruck-range-dro...

There's nothing stopping Tesla showing these things.

The one time Tesla did a towing demonstration those numbers turned out to be lies. Tesla never ran the quarter mile that they claimed to. When even your engineers lack basic honesty you've got a sick company culture:

https://www.motortrend.com/reviews/tesla-cybertruck-beast-vs...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5J3H8--CQRE

https://x.com/wmorrill3/status/1746266437088645551
Happens with video game source codes / unreleased builds too, unfortunately.
Yes, I am saying that the Europeans or Chinese cannot reverse engineer a turbine engine as sophisticated as the F414. Having some examples in hand doesn't tell you much about how it was built, nor does that give you the source code for the embedded control software and diagnostic systems.

The Chinese have been trying for years to reverse engineer older Russian turbofan engines and still can't get them quite right. And those are a level below the F414 in complexity.
Writing an LLM from scratch, part 9 – causal attention
Well being silly and over bidding does seem to happen.

Not exactly the same as Tesla, but I get what you’re saying.
Ah, I see, round 1 is just the initial weeder, while on top of this, you'd like devs that are using LLM's for automation. Sounds like a good balance:)
> We are experiencing a global assault on truth

Perhaps, but from where I'm sitting the effects seem to be much more pronounced in the US than (say) here in Australia or in the UK. Americans seem to have gone for it in a big way.

Of course that may well be because the assault is concentrated more on the US. Or perhaps US society was just primed for it in some way. Distrust in the government has been building there for a very long time, and while trust in government is stretched in other places, it's not completely broken.
Here are my local laws, not too crazy.

https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/View/di/2010-89/current/h...
i know for a fact you cannot legally drive away if you witness a car accident (in some european countries)
What he misses is "tamper evidence."

In order to do those things I have to actually steal his laptop. Which would be obvious to him. It also implicates me.

If I could just remotely install a driver I don't need to worry about any of that and I can steal remotely and anonymously.
The closest to it is that the organization he represented supported resistance "by any means, including armed resistance" immediately after 7.10.23. But AFAIU they were very careful not to mention Hamas, positively or negatively.
GNU C++ once had this feature; it was called Signatures. It was removed, though.

A signature declaration resembled an abstract base class. The target class did not have to inherit the signature: just have functions with matching names and types.

The user of the class could cast a pointer to an instance of the class to a pointer to a compatible signature. Code not knowing anything about the class could indirectly call all the functions through the signature pointer.
FWIW, Costco or low-cost Asian grocers are less than half that price for tofu.

And in terms of protein, a dozen eggs is pretty close to the same amount of protein as 14oz of firm tofu... so my cost for tofu protein is like a quarter of my cost for egg protein. (Organic in either case, fwiw.)
There wasn't much, but small discussion (39 points, 5 days ago, 3 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43261947

Papers:

A neural basis for prosocial behavior toward unresponsive individuals https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adq2679

Reviving-like prosocial behavior in response to unconscious or dead conspecifics in rodents https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adq2677

An innate drive to save a life https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adv3731
If it's not your toddler and not your fountain, sure.

It might even be the smart move. depending on the good Samaritan protections in your jurisdiction, you might be open to liability if you try to help.
> (Safari was available on Windows from 2007-2012, but it never captured much market share, because Apple was never willing to pay PC makers to make Safari the default.)

I think it must have been bundled with iTunes as I remember family members having Safari installed on Windows computers at the time.

But I think it being available for Windows right when Firefox and then later Chrome started to become popular didn't help - it was just some other browser that no one was recommending.
> Hey, the government can decide whether something qualifies as grounds to revoke a green card or not, that's totally legitimate and I support it.

No, it can't. It must go through a process which affords the green card holder due process. There are specific grounds which are required to be met to remove someone's green card.

And it absolutely cannot be revoked because the government disfavors ones political speech. That's an absolutely fundamental violation of the first amendment and our right to free speech.
It all comes back to money
Yes, it’s funny how support has never been better or less necessary.
Huh? What about that quote seems anti-civil rights?

He's not saying "Don't empathize". He's not saying "We shouldn't have empathy". He's saying "Empathy can be exploited, and used against you".

Which is entirely valid. Balance is everything.

Now I know many have issues with Musk right now. I'm scratching my head on a few things he's doing. But, this quote seems entirely reasonable.
I don't see how terminating employees or ending foreign aid being a decline in Civic freedoms

Ask the question differently. What kind of administration guts 70-150k jobs in a few weeks and cuts foreign aid? So many want to say "don't draw a bridge between that question and to a decline in civic freedoms". Fine, I won't draw the bridge, it seems to appease many people's idea of themselves. We'll just keep waiting and reading about more and more evil.
I appreciate the source and I'll get back to you with a detailed reply of my own once I've finished reading it and searching for corroborating details on the people who were there. Watch this space.
I saw this comment on Bluesky yesterday, and it really resonated with me after watching a "totally moderate" conservative friend incrementally tolerate more and more obviously evil things:

> A conservative will pretend to believe whatever they think is necessary to get to their only goal: hurting you. That is the sum total of how they function. Pretending they have morals, ethics, or beliefs actively plays into their hands.

"Owning the libs" is pretty much the only thing needed to unite them.
>No more questions.

Which is a shame, because if you questioned the quote a tiny bit and listened to the whole segment[1], it's far less damning that you make it out to be. Before that quote he even says "I believe in empathy, I think you should care about other people". He's not against empathy as a whole, he's against "too much" empathy, to the point that "you suicide yourself". That in my view, is entirely reasonable. If you had infinite empathy and were running a store, and you let yourself be shoplifted to bankruptcy, I think most people agree that would be a character flaw.

[1] https://youtu.be/sSOxPJD-VNo?t=4565
The anti-intellectual fascist Georgescu arising from obscurity to a near winning position in Romania due to social media should be evidence enough.

Trumpism is a cause in itself, but it's also a symptom of a deeper cause that is afflicting more than only the United States.

The unintended consequence of social media, especially profit-driven social media infested with troll farms and bots from various governments (including China, Russia, US, Iran, Israel, to name but a few countries that have been caught), is the destruction of trust and community[0].

[0] https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/this-thing-will-fail
> clearly the US people are tired of assisting them

According to whom? 51% supported weapons/military aid at the end of February.[1] Unless the numbers moved, it doesn’t seem “clear” in either direction.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/trump-elon-musk-government-work...
Slightly more nuanced: the "range"/battery level listed constantly is always bunk. When I enter a destination the final battery level is very accurate. This counts in cold weather or hot, with terrain effects or not. Sometimes even weather. It's quite good and I imagine there's some data driven process from past performance of the vehicle.

So, if you plan to test drive a Tesla, evaluate its range this way. If you're curious for me the listed range is often around 300, and the effective drive range tends to be around 250 200, seldom less except in cold weather.
This Ledru comes across as a total noob indeed.

> He is thinking about "what we are going to leave to the next generation".

A history lesson in software licensing, maybe? Certainly not one he bothered to learn himself, lol.
Ah, neat, so if the government decides it disfavors your speech it just has to say "that speech supports a terrorist organization", and it can deport anyone it wants first amendment be damned?

Neat trick!
> Or just put the entire industry under public control by nationalizing the industry.

Explain what these words in the sequence they were presented mean.

Are you sure you're right, at all?
Trump has stated that citizenship is now Calvinball, only he knows the rules. If they can disappear a permanent resident they can disappear you, too.
Once they hold national office they become favorable to it.
You use the word heterodox as a thought preventing insult.

On the one hand we have a simple model that 1+1=2. On the other we have someone else proclaimed correct saying it’s not so. But it’s too complex for me to understand.
They bought into the lie that their car would be an "appreciating asset":

https://www.businessinsider.com/musks-claim-teslas-appreciat...

https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-claim-that-tesla-c...
I don't consider twitter posts as anything more than the ramblings of the deranged, and don't really see a twitter post as evidence that someone already got deported considering how much politicians lie on there.
I work in a lot of nursing homes and their in-house "cable" systems are almost universally a rack full of DirecTV receivers connected to a rack full of Blonder Tongue NTSC modulators. I would have to assume similar systems were common in all sorts hospitality environments in the past, and only survive in nursing homes because most of the residents don't care about HD and might not even want it.
Looks like there's a mistake here - it was Juvenal, not Horace, who coined the phrase "bread and circuses." While we're at it, Juvenal's point was not that the provision of bread and circuses was detrimental to the Roman people, but rather that Romans had been reduced (a process in which they were partially culpable) from being able to exercise their votes to only hoping for "bread and circuses."
Warfarin has (mostly) been replaced by newer thinners like Dabigatran, Rivaroxaban, and Apixaban, which are much less dose dependent. Generally thinners are only given to people who have a moderate/severe risk of stroke or heart disease.

All the thinners don't just depend on dose but also on (e.g.) the amount of Vitamin K from leafy greens.

If we survive the next century (looking unlikely...) it's a fair bet that mixing AI analysis with live biochemical tracking and as-required synthesis would be the next Big Thing. Current medications are extremely crude and have hit-and-miss outcomes because the combination of diet, genetics, gender, activity levels, age, and stress (etc) all have huge effects on individual biochemistry.
Tesla is a battery company propped up on tax credits. The cars never came close to profitability. Now that the tax credits are gone/going and there are competitors for the battery space, there is no reasonable path forward, which is why we're seeing a taxi that'll never happen, a truck that isn't very good at truck, and a mechanical Turk serving drinks.
Will the Man Get Frog
This shift is long overdue. The EU has an economy 10 times larger than Russia's, and yet somehow is dependent on the U.S. to fund its military and its efforts to counter Russia in Ukraine.
Is "Diet Rite" really a premium brand?
If so, they'll get much of the energy expended going uphill back on the downhills, thanks to regenerative braking.
Well considering a lot of cancers can be the result of genetics and environment than simply eliminating once is clearly never going to be a full strategy.
White supremacists worldwide recognized it as a Nazi salute (https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20250121-musk-salute-a...).
I got:

We of just one earth.
Vain and proud and smug yet wise.
Just one can fix it.
> Supposedly that requires proceedings to go through an immigration court and be approved by a judge, and as far as anyone knows that hasn't happened yet.

The administration is pretending to goof up following court orders or simply ignoring them, and is lying in court, repeatedly - claiming they "don't know" who is in charge at DOGE.

ICE was arresting people who turned out to be citizens, shuttling them across the country so make it harder for their lawyers to contact them.

Why are you expecting the administration to follow procedures for deporting someone here with a green card?
I will check back but there are literally pictures and videos.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y16rEIXWcGs
you are the 6.02% :)

I do the same for EVERYTHING. my wife and I make a decent living but we drew lines when the prices started going up. we can afford it, not just eggs but also other things that have been price gouged in the last couple of years. issue is of course there are not enough of us to make a difference
Microsoft has a habit of naming similar (or not) things the same as each other. VS and VS Code; Powershell and Windows Powershell; Copilot and Github Copilot; Azure, Azure DevOps, and probably other Azure things.

I'm not sure what internal incentives in the company lead to such terrible naming practices.
I'm not seeking your advice. When I look at a cathedral built out of sand and call it meaningless that is not elitist, that is humble. Engineers who think their tools make all the difference are the pretentious ones. Things are not that complicated.
Connections Museum of Seattle is putting in a new installation in Denver
There is evidence that the group that Khalil headed did endorse Hamas and distributed pro-Hamas propaganda. Whether this news article is true or if it's propaganda remains to be seen.

https://nypost.com/2025/03/09/us-news/ice-arrests-palestinia...

https://nypost.com/2025/03/09/us-news/who-is-mahmoud-khalil-...
I'm curious what you think your sources say? You originally claimed that this protest leader participated in the act of selectively denying access to campus facilities for Jewish people. That Politico article does not support your claim.
But is that about requiring you to give medical assistance, or just a statement to the police?
If they were traveling uphill to work you’d think they would gain some of that back coming back downhill. But I’m guessing it might be very hilly terrain where the roads are not level at all. The crazier thing is that their commute is 60+ miles one way (based on saying they are lucky they can charge at work).
No, your assertion is factually untrue. You have to reach back to a point where no one living today was in any position to make any kind of policy, and still you bring in a bunch of irrelevant material instead of anything resembling statistics. (Seriously? Hiroshima and Korea? Why not go back to slavery?)

And overdose deaths today have fuckall to do with Korea and fuckall to do with the war on drugs, and barely anything to do with crypto or the post. And yet you put your criminal apologia on this thread, a tangent on a tangent.
> ... and not long ago, I increased performance of some ActiveRecord queries 1000x by simply rewriting them in SQL.

But it was ActiveRecord that got you there in the first place, as a business, and enabled you to even build anything quickly enough to meet market demand and therefore make money. Moving to a few raw SQL statements today to improve performance is called optimising and everyone in every industry does that... _after the fact_. No one should be (pre-)optimising from day 1. That's a good place to start with an ORM.

Our industry is about balancing engineering knowledge with business knowledge and market forces: we have to accept that we can't write perfect code today otherwise you won't have a job tomorrow. You have to get up and running now and optimise later, which might look like replacing some parts of an ORM's job with an optimised SQL statement.

(And again: no ORM is stopping you from running raw SQL. You can have both. It's foolish to throw out an entire ORM and everything it gives you because, "Remember when I optimised that one statement that one time?")
That was... never a theory. It can't explain aging, because telomeres are either present or not, but aging is a gradual process. (Telomerase is something entirely different, the enzyme that adds telomeres to the DNA in gametes.)

Telomeres are also unimplicated in progeria ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progeria ), which would be a serious problem if people thought aging was caused by loss of telomeres.
Laplacian Mesh Smoothing by Throwing Vertices
When I look through the Civicus Annual Report: https://www.civicus.org/documents/reports-and-publications/a...

USAID is not listed amongst the top 13 donors. In fact not seen any evidence it was funded by USAID at all.
You probably have a liability to call 911 if you are able to. You're never liable for providing untrained medial assistance but if you're a medical professional that might change.
>We are experiencing a global assault on truth

There is truth, half truths and narratives. I wish people try to identify what they are looking at when they are consuming news.

1. A called B's girlfriend something bad, and got punched in the face by B. Truth

2. B hit A, half truth.

3. B is a bully, narrative.

At least that is how I see it.
I flew by a Cybertruck on the highway the other day like it was sitting still. It really should have had its hazards on, but I assume the additional power draw would have compounded the problem. Imagine spending all that money to compensate for your dominance anxiety, only to add range anxiety to your list of problems.
The government has no obligation to allow any and all non-citizens who seek to immigrate to the US. If the immigrant is engaging in unfavorable or distasteful activities, the government certainly has the right to not allow them to enter the country or become citizens. It's not just for endorsing terrorism, if any immigrant commits a heinous crime, then can and will also be deported, so it makes sense to me.
Citation absolutely needed, I’m calling bullshit.
Those are hardly real issues -- the summary at that link mostly attempts to relitigate an old war and shame Serbia for perceived associations with Russia.

And how about this point? "Violence against women and girls: During the year, at least 27 women were victims of femicide."

27 out of how many millions? What's the per capita rate compared to the US and UK?
Some digging thru certificate logs appears to find that something expired Mar 9. Might require an intermediate fix from Google or some app updates.

https://old.reddit.com/r/Chromecast/comments/1j7lhrs/the_chr...
Oh. That's because he's clearly lying.
Yes, perhaps. But please tell me you have read the original post. It is thoughtful, self-deprecatory, careful, well analyzed, and upfront about limitations and possible improvements.

Re-reading such a negative critique of a solid home-brew experiment is unwarranted. There are several word here worth red flags.

>This is an N=1 trial. Dressing your N=1 trial up with lots of pseudo controls and pseudo blinding and data collection does not make it better. In fact: putting this much effort into any medication trial makes it much more likely that you’re going to be incentivized to find effects that don’t exist. I think it’s nice that the author admits that they found nothing, but statistically, worthless drugs show effects in much better-designed trials than this one: it’s basically a coin toss.
In the Tesla Semi announcement, they showed pretty impressive data on exactly that. Here's a shot of the graph and some data:
https://kilowatt.page/tesla-semi-regen-roundtrip-efficiency-...

Of course, this is from Tesla, and they famously puff up everything.. but I would expect even if not as good as claimed here, for the downhill part to certainly help a lot still.

What may not help is if they fully charge at work and have no battery capacity to soak up the regen on the way home. Regen ability gets limited the closer you get to 100%.
> vibe

People do literally call it vibe coding.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vibe_coding (it turns out there is a wikipedia page already although suspect it'll be gone soon)
I just want to say that if you (the person reading) are one of those people and want to come back , we'll still be here and we'll welcome you. You don't have to agree with us on everything (nobody ever has.) We just have to agree on a few basic principles like the value of the rule of law, the Constitution, and the fact that the people currently in charge do not respect those things.
Yep!

I’m teaching kids in Bayview how to code using AI tools. I’m trying to figure out the best way to do it without losing anything in between.

With my pilot students I’ve found the ones I gave cursor are outperforming the ones who aren’t using AI.

Not just with deliverables, but with fundamental knowledge(what is a function?).

Small sample size so I don’t want to make proclamations… but I think a generation learning how to code with these tools is going to be unstoppable.
Oh, the US are gonna help Taiwan? I would've thought you might think of it as unwinnable too.

Oh, that's why Trump is trying to speed up TSMC to build chips on US soil! Now everything makes sense! Surely, TSMC will just do it! And the Chinese will wait for the transition period to finish before they attack the island!

This is absolutely intended to be sarcastic and demonstrate the absurdity that someone who cuts ties with allies would ever do anything to help the next one. And if that next one is threatened with war, it would ever feel comfortable to effectively destroy their only bargaining chip for assured US military help afterwards.

Man, all I know is this year isn't going to end well. For anyone.
those things you mention are cheap. you have to do them of course but a set of tires is a similar price as all of those things over the life of the tire.
I'd say that 6.5 as plenty of life left. My 6.2 is pushing 400,000km.