lm2s
lm2s on Hacker News
I’ve seen someone explaining why it’s not as easy with semiconductors: Airbus can spread several different factories for different components around the EU. For semiconductors that’s not as feasible.
Thus countries would fight which one would have the semiconductors factory.
I think it was more or less this argument, which seems to make sense.
I think your engineering process is fundamentally broken if you are generating PRs with 230 files changed so regularly that you need to bolt on more AI.
You’re solving the wrong problem.
Of course no fiddling is a primary point. That’s probably _the main point_. Sure you need _some_ configuration/setup, but it’s in a completely different ballpark to a custom built solution.
Now this would be more credible to me.
Interesting, I'm also building one in Swift :D Seems like a good learning experience.
Yep this is what I’m seeing as well. The poster has a bunch of videos to sell an image of expert and courses.
This post feels a lot like an ad for courses.
At this point does it matter that there’s apparently no reasoning and it’s not the path to AGI?
To me it seems like even as it is, it’ll be a huge disruption to everything, and that it’s not a bubble in the normal sense.
Over evaluated, maybe, but there’s still a lot of value.
Yes, that’s why they are on the race to building the very advanced robots. To prevent the violence towards them.
In what world is this "The 2026 TUV Report doesn't mention which defects were responsible for the Model Y's disappointing performance." acceptable?
Why are they not publishing which defects exist? Not only it make more credible, it would also warn people of what to look for.
Funny story: I actually forgot my backpack in the train at Zurich HB and it went to Basel and back again to Zurich HB, where I was able to get from the train.
All the while I was nervously looking at Find My, seeing it travel and just hoping it wouldn’t be stolen.
I bought one, then returned it the following day.
I cannot comprehend how LG is shipping these monitors and people are buying them.
The matte finish on the screen is very bad. So bad that you see colorful grains (maybe 0.05-0.1mm each) all over the screen. Particularly noticeable on light content.
I had seen some people complaining about it online, but never would’ve imagine that this was the actual issue and it’s still mind boggling that they are producing and shipping these monitors.
Beautifully written. Thank you for this.
Would love to know what kind of noise and sound level was used for this test. Was it a continuous monotonous noise (such as white/pink/brown noise) at a fixed volume? Or was it some random noise that would "pop-up" randomly?
Does anyone know?
I would imagine that a noise that would randomly "pop-up" would be worse. But would be curious if that's not the case.
Does anyone know if they are available and where the used audio could be downloaded? Would love to understand how much compression they put in the audio vs the original.
X might well become the WeChat of USA.
Interestingly almost everything VW will reintroduce is already physical on Tesla, no?
The only thing with no physical buttons on Tesla are the temperature and fans.
Or am I missing something?
Is this a serious comment? Bird flu is happening right now in EU.
It’s not, bird flu has also been detected 1-2 days ago in Portugal near where I live.
This is really weird. It's something I feel as an adult when I consume too many sugary things.
Could it be related to something else in those sugary things (candy, sodas, ..) instead of sugar? That'd be interesting to find out.
For the space that these diamond intersections use, wouldn't a roundabout also fit in that space and be a better option?
Ask any parent how much time they had free (and didn't realize) before having kids.
It's quite interesting how much time we have free and not really realize.
Not saying that work doesn't take out a very big chunk of it, it does. But we still have more free time than sometimes we realize.
What we many times lack, is perspective and commitment.
I did that with GTA, translating it to Portuguese. It was then that I learned that I could overwrite the strings with the Hex Editor, but not insert anything because it would stop working. And thus began my dive into computers.
Great memories, thanks for making me remember it.
* Actually now that I really think about it, it wasn't with an Hex Editor, it was with Edit! Fun times.
But the book was released 3 years ago? He made this mistake on purpose 3 years ago to have some way of exiting his role without having to resign?
On recent models they removed the stalks and put blinker buttons in the steering wheel.
Another way to teach them about hot things is to have something that is uncomfortably hot but won't burn if you touch it for a few seconds*, warn them that it's hot and remove the fingers quickly but let them touch it anyway. They won't burn themselves but will understand what is hot and will understand when you tell them that it's hot.
The side effect of this, is that then they might be scared of things that are only slightly hot. But that's something easier and less risky to deal with IMO and they'll eventually understand that there's different levels.
*babies/toddlers have a skin that is a lot more sensitive, so this should be taken into consideration.
This one hits close to home. I had a very close family member die because of a Parkinson-like decease not long ago. He had the misfortune of inhaling quite a bit of herbicide after dropping a bag in an enclosed space and ~10 years later he got the decease.
Since there was no history of Parkinson or Parkinson-like deceases in the family history, the doctors conclusion was that it must have been a toxic induced decease (not sure how to pronoun this exactly) and the large amount of herbicide inhale in that day was probably the cause.
It might the time mentioned at the bottom of the page since the author isn't sure that the GPU is being used:
>How to speed this up—right now my Llama prompts often take 20+ seconds to complete.