skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When we give Tesla owners 7500 USD to buy a tesla, that’s an “unfair government subsidy”.
Looking at EVDatabase, it seems like the 800v cars charge quite a lot faster? The EV6 manages 205kW average compared to 124kW for the long range Model Y. From my experience, the EV6 hits those charging speeds very reliably.
I remember the first spam I ever received. It was in 1998 on my first day working at AOL. It promised an advanced degree from a prestigious, unaccredited institution. The spammers were somewhat honest back then.
Liberal values like no wars, no free trade, America first and tough on illegal immigration.

None of these were Republican talking points until Trump, because the Democrats abandoned every single one of those values.
The say on the front page preordering is the only way to get one.
> A further person noted, however, that the ebitda figure was “wildly adjusted”.

“Valuation”
Well it is pretty normal in russia, atleast for big operators
disagree. You just have to actively listen, and cannot let your mind wander. you can also read and have no idea what you just read if you let your mind wander. Currently learning spanish via a podcast and its very effective, I just have to pause and rewind constantly to make sure I fully understand whats going on
I feel like remembering the phone number of a consulate is less useful than remembering the number of your spouse/partner/close friend, for various scenarios.
> In audio and visual medium, it is somewhat easier to trick myself into following the flow without actually understanding.

That just means exploiting the medium to full potential hasn't been normalized yet. Much like with the books, you can pause video and audio. And, much like with books, you can go through the material once to get the high-level overview, and then play it again to learn more, now that you have better feel for how things fit.

I've noticed that both pausing to think and playing the same work couple times in a short succession, are something people are reluctant to do. Writing this, I've noticed that myself I am reluctant to do it too, for no apparent reason. Might be because people my age and older, we weren't forced to learn from videos or audio during school and university years, so we didn't internalize the same consumption patterns as we did with books.
There are maybe three tech companies in the US that have large security groups dealing with persistent threat actors. Apple is one of them. Google is another.

Even with that (large) Apple security group, iMessage is difficult to lock down properly, as you note. However, I think that the cost of 0 day subscriptions for iOS vs Android tell a pretty good story: iOS zero day subscriptions sold to intelligence agencies/governments cost roughly $1mm / seat (phone compromised). Android -- $10k.

There are many many decisions along the way that end up with that raw 100x additional cost for iOS security breaches -- value Apple delivers to its customers when they purchase iOS products.

You cannot pick and choose from the outside and know which of your preferred opening-up implementations would impact that cost. My argument is that opening this up is one of likely hundreds of possible decisions that would contribute to lowering that cost of exploit.
Wow, that last "photo" is especially damning.

I hate how impossible it is nowadays to buy a phone with a camera that just takes photos without 'shopping them somehow. Even Pixels apply unnatural filters. It just ruins photos, which you often can't ever go back and retake...

(I know you can shoot in RAW, but I don't have time to develop every photo I take and I really shouldn't have to. Some phones' RAWs are actually post-filtering, too, and not actually "raw".)
Been promised (and not only by salesmen), as far as I have been coding; in my case the early 80s, but my father was also a coder he also was promised that for even longer. The first time I went with him to a client (they didn't mind and I wanted to see the lovely Tandem Nonstop (II I think?) I was very young but I loved coding and this tech guy at that company (i think he was high up as he was allowed to touch everything in the server basement) showed the future; it was some DOS program where you just model your business logic with boxes and a<1 & b>3 etc and it would generate a all the code; he wasn't sales, they used it at that company to LoB apps. You didn't have to write a line. That was begin 80s. After that I have heard and seen this 1000s of times; no learning, just English and some business knowledge. Of course it never works and with AI, it still doesn't. But it's a nice dream; I would love a world with less code; humans and LLMs are not good at reasoning about logic.
Just run work in parallel if possible. You are fighting fsync latency in large part, which can be done in parallel.
The work authorization meant they were there legally.
Sounds like Eric is trying to create a narrative himself - elevating a comment from below:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43411627
Wrong. Since when were Republicans anti-war and anti-free trade? Those are big issues for working class that helped him win the swing states.
Has there ever been a successful SaaS startup that was built with “no code” methods/tools?
The thesis that LLMs generating code will eat no-code could be right.

But I'm not sure about this GenSX thing. I looked at the docs briefly, but wasn't able to figure out what using JSX syntax adds over just using plain old function calls. Convenient named parameters? But you can already effectively get that in TS just by passing an object and treating its fields as parameters. There does seem to be some automatic stream handling, which might be handy.

(I suppose you could make the same criticism of React, but I think the answer is clearer there: You're gonna wind up with HTML, and JSX gives you convenient HTML syntax for making the parts.)
What about the new job offer makes you think it is fake?
>The reservoir of potential candidates is vast. The risk this mitigates seems important enough to give up on additional potential candidates.

I've recently grown to value this idea of "No single person is special or necessary for the government to function." According to the Census Bureau, there are over 150,000,000 native US citizens aged 35 and older. We could have a new president every month and still have a massive number of people to choose from. The only problem would be disruptions from rapid hand offs. The pool is not the issue. Taken to the extreme, this means political assassinations are only meaningful in dissuading replacements from taking the same views and causing temporary disruptions. The lives of politicians aren't inherently worth more than any other person.
Same for me as well. I've also gone as far as moving any paying business away from the US. I have completely moved off paid US services as of about a month ago to Canadian or EU equivalents.
When people say ‘x wild thing was promised to us’, it’s almost always salesman doing the promising.

It’s at least 50% of the job for many salesman. That and convincing the ‘target’ that they have the persons best interests in mind, and it will all work out great if they just sign on the dotted line/give them the money right now.
The obvious next step is a visual programming language to click together LLM prompts which are used to generate code, because there's people for which generating prompts is too difficult.

This should be sufficient to fuel the need for faster hardware for another few decades, especially if we integrate it with Electron.

Perhaps even integrate the LLM and a compiler into Electron so only the prompt is deployed to the users' machines and each user can get their own piece of software.
The need for reporting on this stems from the massive blatant lies coming from the admin backed up by the media parroting the narrative. From NASA on Aug 7, 2024:

> Wilmore and Williams will continue their work formally as part of the Expedition 71/72 crew through February 2025. They will fly home aboard a Dragon spacecraft with two other crew members assigned to the agency’s SpaceX Crew-9 mission. Starliner is expected to depart from the space station and make a safe, controlled autonomous re-entry and landing in early September.

The only change in plan was that Crew 10 was pushed back by a month because of delays at SpaceX and a swap to an existing dragon rather than the new one as planned.

> There's actually a video of Butch, from the station, saying Musk's description was "entirely factual"

His entire career hinges on keeping musk and trump happy

https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-decides-to-bring-star...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_Crew-10
I think it’s a hugely complex problem but it basically boils down to a few key things.

- could ISS support docking an additional crew dragon for the time it would take to return the starliner crew without adversely disrupting other scheduled spacecraft flow?

- could spacex have delivered an additional crew dragon to the ISS and departed before any other without downstream impact to future crew dragon missions?

- was someone willing to pay for all of this?

- could it have been done safely for all crews and the ISS?

If the answer was yes to all of those questions, then there likely was a political reason behind waiting to return them on crew 9. What that is, I can’t speculate.

If any question gives a “no” then the decision was probably not political but operational in nature.
Conversations about Friendship [audio]
Dragging downloads into the applications folder is 100% amazing imo!

It's because conceptually everything is supposed to be a standalone executable.

The windows alternative is random installers that put files all over your machine and then questionable uninstallers that still leave half the files discarded everywhere.
The clustering behavior of sliding windows
BYD Han is basically what Tesla model 3 promised to be - very nice $25K car.

https://www.gneenev.com/product/electric-cars-ev/484.html

In the US best selling Tesla is Model Y, but even without the brand damage I'm not sure that type of design/price is going to do well in the UK, and Cybertruck is not well suited to UK's narrower roads (esp. in city).
>And does this mean any works created with the assistance of graphics software, like Photoshop, are not copyrightable? What is the definition of AI here?

This is a good question. More specifically, using photoshop with the integrated AI features. Where is the line exactly?
The THC is derived from legal hemp it seems, which is why they call it "Hemp" and not "Cannabis" in the article, I'm guessing.

> Our Delta 9 THC is legal according to federal law and many state laws. All Delta 9 THC extract being offered is 100% derived from legal hemp and does not contain more than 0.3% ∆9THC.

https://www.hempandhoneynj.com/product/holy-water-euphoric-k...

So no, "harsher laws" couldn't apply here, as there are no scheduled drugs involved in either the process or final product.
You probably aren’t paying attention but Trump has fulfilled more of his campaign promises in the last 2 months than Biden or Obama did in their entire presidencies.
strict-aliasing, which is what caused that bug to manifest, is enabled at O2.
My question was about cases in which they wouldn't/couldn't deny claim due to terrorism on weak grounds, since they'd be taken to court for denying the claim, since the grounds are weak.

But if you had a terrorism rider in those cases, then maybe it's worse for you, because then they wouldn't be denying the claim initially, but maybe instead you're stuck in a different process, with various downsides, and maybe less able to contest the assertion?
What happens to the tokens after an OAuth Authorization Code grant? (2023)
We built Coshaco (https://coshaco.com) to rethink how people get jobs.

Instead of applying for roles and sending countless CVs, you create a profile once, and companies reach out to you based on their needs and your skills. No cover letters, no job hunting fatigue.

We just launched a new feature to help you *prepare for interviews* by answering common questions and getting *anonymous feedback* from the community. You can:
- Write your answers
- Get honest, constructive feedback
- Improve your confidence before real interviews

This is especially helpful for people switching careers, non-native speakers, or anyone who just wants to know: “Is my answer good enough?”

We're still early and learning, so we’d love your feedback on:
- The value of the feedback system
- The matching experience
- Any UX or onboarding improvements

Thanks for reading! Happy to answer any questions in the comments
I disagree. Bigger laptop screens will always be nicer to use and what actually matters is the total package I have to carry around so different laptops are perfect in different scenarios. For me personally, my framework16 just fits in my slimfold backpack and my daily needs also just fit in that tiny and light and super comfortable backpack so that is my daily driver. For the couple times I travel in a year I have my old framework13 I end up bringing because I need a bigger backpack and more auxiliary junk for travel
It's behind a paywall, I think. Do they talk about money laundering?
https://alessa.com/blog/real-estate-money-laundering-red-fla...
https://trustforlondon.org.uk/research/faulty-towers-underst...
https://www.thedailyupside.com/economics/international-econo...
FSD is required for robo-taxis... so as Elon has said the last 10 years... "next year". Tesla doesn't use lidar either, so good luck with the FSD.
People who have truly used it can express their opinions. Whoever uses it, says it!
Is "academic receivership" a thing?
> authoritarian regime

There was an election. Someone won. Someone lost. HN is not a place for baseless conspiracy theories. You’ve been here long enough to know better.
Mindfuse – Anonymous One-on-One Conversations Instead of Mindless Scrolling
We spend more time connected than ever, yet people feel more disconnected. Social media is optimized for engagement, not understanding. Algorithms push outrage, and comment sections turn into battlegrounds.

Mindfuse is an experiment in stripping social media down to its core—real conversation. No feeds, no likes, no distractions. Just one-on-one, anonymous audio conversations with people from around the world.

The goal is simple: what happens when you replace passive consumption with real human connection?

This is still in an experimental phase, but if this resonates with you, try it out. Feedback is welcome.
Join the sub to stay tuned on the journey r/mindfuse_app
why would anyone be interested in you posting that?
How much is xAI and grok driving that valuation
They don't only look at the configuration of the VM, they also look inside the data inside the VM.
I did not say it cannot be revoked or it does not happen anywhere else, I said it is scary for completely different reasons than waking up in a train to a border guard checking your passport. Moreover, both can in principle happen anywhere, but the extent and context of them actually happening also matters.
What Will Your Job Be on the Martian Colony?
it distorts the market to the detriment of honest manufacturers

... and we would probably have been spared Trump
https://archive.is/1sQ3R
From what I can remember I was expecting drag and drop of files with multiple windows each snapped to the side of the screen to work intuitively but I accept that I was probably thinking of a Windows way of doing this instead of finding the best way to do things on MacOS.

I should probably retry MacOS with this in mind. Thinking of it I suppose I expected MacOS to be as intuitive as iOS, which is a bit unfair.

Your experience with Windows hiding settings reflects mine- I think it's partly because of the mix of modern and classic menus and the latter being harder to find. Using things like Microsoft PowerToys and custom registry settings makes the Windows experience better but you could argue that this should be standard as well.
> He’s very knowledgeable about space topics, has good sources, and has been extremely fair to Musk in the past.

None of the writers of Ars Technica are anything like fair to Musk.
Proselytizing isn't help. A mentally ill woman shrieking about a wizard who lives in the sky isn't support.
Other programming languages this author has worked on:

Droplet: "Datalog in time and space" - https://github.com/jamii/droplet

Eve: "Datalog meets Smalltalk" - https://witheve.com

Imp: "An Eve for people who build Eves" - https://github.com/jamii/imp

These are some pretty "out there" languages with a high strangeness budget, so I'd expect the same of Zest.

I like the idea of exploring the interaction models that Eve provided but instead with a "well-trodden ground of a mostly-familiar imperative language", but I'm curious how that will work since the interactions in Eve were made possible due to the datalog-like language design. So my initial question is how "mostly-familiar" Zest really is; what imperative concessions does the language make to gain which interactions?

With Eve, a lot was gained just by keeping a database of compiler artefacts that would normally be thrown away. This allowed for a degree of "provenance" tracking, where you can ask the compiler how a runtime value came to be.

I think there's an interesting middle ground where maybe we can get a bunch of the things in Eve that were nice, but maybe tone down the weirdness budget to lower the learning curve. Maybe that's Zest? Will be interesting to follow this project.
This comment aged me 100 years.
> I experimented with different allocators devoloping a video editor testing 4K videos that caches frames. 32Mb per frame, at 60fps, thats almost 2Gb per second per track. You quickly hit allocator limitations, and realise that at least vanilla glibc allocator offers the best long term stability. But for short running benchmarks its the slowest.

I also work with large (8K) video frames [1]. If you're talking about the frames themselves, 60 allocations per second is nothing. In the case of glibc, it's slow for just one reason: each allocation exceeds DEFAULT_MMAP_THRESHOLD_MAX (= 32 MiB on 64-bit platforms), so (as documented in the mallopt manpage), you can not convince glibc to cache it. It directly requests the memory from the kernel with mmap and returns it with munmap each time. Those system calls are a little slow, and faulting in each page of memory on first touch is in my case slow enough that it's impossible to meet my performance goals.

The solution is really simple: use your own freelist (on top of the general-purpose allocator or mmap, whatever) for just the video frames. It's a really steady number of allocations that are exactly the same size, so this works fine.

[1] in UYVY format, this is slightly under 64 MiB; in I420 format, this is slightly under 48 MiB.
the article is not readable without an account, any archive link? tried archive.org but the request throws 403
Fundamentally, it's the "reality has a liberal bias" problem. Accurate reporting is interpreted as a political act because it disagrees with the "alternative facts" being presented by the right wing.
I think you're entirely misunderstanding the comment you're replying to here. Of course having a usable bike is critical, but the comment was about reparability and cost of ownership in the long term. A repair shop won't be able to help you fix a bike if there's no parts available. This has nothing to do with the users electrical knowledge.
Such a weird move. They must have too much cash because they are not buying GPUs from Jensen.
Video game workers in North America now have an industry-wide union
The 'Dalmellington Bug' was particularly interesting:
- While transferring £8000 from the main branch to a sub-branch, the system screen froze, the user pressed enter three more times, and each time they user pressed enter the system repeated the £8000 transfer, ending up with £32000 transferred, while the screen remained frozen, hiding what had occurred from the user.
- The investigation showed that there were 112 potential occurrences of this bug over 5 years before it was fixed.

Some lightly technical articles that I found interesting:
- https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2024/jan/09/how-the-post...
- https://clarotesting.wordpress.com/2020/05/27/the-post-offic... (plus two following parts)
I do think people writ large do not read enough, there has been a lot of knowledge already written down and many engineers and researchers I work with would rather do than read. And the most detailed information is written, not in other forms. But I love video/audio too, it is often presented in a much more accessible form than papers.

But the people who put reading on a pedestal also need to remember that reading is still subservient to doing, because that is where theory meets reality and reality is not usually kind to theory.
Colombia's EV sales soar, but battery recycling startups struggle to keep pace
Yes, I think it's a generally rare occurrence to be confronted this way about one's belief in God in the US, having lived here most of my life. Perhaps the circumstances warrant it, but I think the statement that the nurse had "never seen a Canadian there before" and that her plight elicited that statement from the nurse is farfetched, seeing as the nurse would have seen much much worse from other detainees.

The story is pretty incredible on its face, so I don't see why some skepticism on the way it's being reported isn't justified, especially in the face of reflexive hysteria over a descent into fascism we're supposedly facing.

Again, if true, it is disgusting, and I'm negatively disposed towards ICE and the CPB in general. But I'd like to know whether this is a case of a really odd situation paired with bad judgement and/or bad advice, or something much worse.
Scrambling != Obscuring. Obscuring to me means that there's a fixed something to hide that can be discovered and exploited.
I’m reasonable satisfied with Shiori and its text search functionality
I remember seeing ads for that sort of thing in Byte in like 1992, and still have yet to see any products in that category find success.
Now known as Perkeep (previously Camlistore)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perkeep
Thanks for the suggestion- I must try this next time I use a Mac.
Supply constraints can't fully account for the varied growth in house prices and quantities across US cities. Economic dynamics are more complex.
> Can more information be provided to make sure this is a true story

Here you have 124 sources (and counting), from all sides of the political spectrum: https://ground.news/article/canadian-woman-says-she-was-wrap...
>Would you expect nginx.org to drop you

I wouldn't expect that, but I can't tell how much of that is my intuition, and how much of that is my cynicism speaking. He has a point. Nginx is marketed towards people who know what the hell an http server is, merely being one of the best (or one of the only, I suppose) http servers is enough... no more marketing is needed. But with Peertube, it does not matter how good the software is. That sounds insulting to type out, I keep wanting to backspace over it, but it's true.

It matters how many people use it. Basically, every single person who ever steals a glance at it needs to be a convert. People who can't appreciate the beauty of the technical solution.

>If you want to visit a particular installation of the software,

You're reading him wrong. He doesn't want to "visit a particular installation". He wants it to succeed. So do I. I like the idea enough that I want it to succeed for that alone, and not necessarily because if it did it might start murdering Youtube (though that too). But it can't do that when it looks like a turd and behaves like a turd to any Joe Schmoe who happens to stumble across it.
K-Pop summer: How the UK is (finally) embracing Korean pop
I'm not the downvoter here, but somehow this made me think of an old play on the title of a biographical film about him: 'I aim at the stars! But sometimes I hit London...'
What interview? Can you link it?
EE says its 5G Standalone network to cover 28M by the end of March 25