skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get down to 100 miles of range in my non-EV, and I fill'er up. Having a reserve is important. Spending 20 minutes for 80 miles seems ludicrous given that doesn't even meet my minimum reserve requirement and is very expensive in terms of time. Even with the advertised new chargers they're rolling out, they provide 80 miles of range for a 5 minute charge. Progress for sure, but the non-EV bar is much higher.

Gas powered cars get 500+ miles of range with a 5 minute fillup. And the range is not dependent on other variables such as battery age or ambient temperature. What's the EV range at 5F (-15C) - a pretty common temp in the winter? What if the batteries are 5 years old?

A gas powered car is going to need far fewer fillups per week than an EV, and be far more flexible - its one less thing you have to think about and plan for.

Those extra fillups required by EVs require more stations to be built - including at your home and place of work.
I'm going to draw an analogy with mortgages. Superficially someone who wants to own a home has the option of taking out a mortgage or not. However the 'no debt' option means you must find a home in a market where nobody else has access to a lender. The choices in any competitive market are basically to take on debt or bow out and rent. In a competitive market, the person who lends the money tips the scales and decides who gets resources - in this case a house.

So back to corporate debt; yes on the one hand investors choose to take on the debt. On the other hand, if they aren't willing to take on debt then the rational choice is more to bow out of the market than to put in long hours and compete. The alternative to debt is competitors that simply have more resources without having to work particularly hard for them. Much like taxi companies v. Uber - how do you compete with a company that from a profit perspective pays passengers to ride with them? Why do you compete? The short term answers to those questions are challenging. Only people who are willing to take on excessive debt for some other reason will be left after a few years. Or companies with a tolerance for pain.

I wouldn't have a problem with this dynamic except for the fact that the banks clearly have government backing and are only surviving because of it - if investors had control and had to bear the consequences of the bankers action there would have been profound changes after the last financial crisis instead of Quantitative Easing and a return to business as usual. There is substantial evidence that the people who control the money are very bad at what they do. They should be replaced with people who are, at a minimum, are an unknown quantity rather than legitimately incompetent.

I know technically all this debt is probably being purchased by retirement funds. But the major contributing reason the retirement funds are willing to buy such low quality trash is because the banks (and central banks) have been pumping money into the system to compete for anything that could possibly return a yield. Competition is usually a good thing, but competition by people who can literally print money is not helpful.
Which is why I totally dislike the FOSS culture of wanting to be paid for their work, while unwilling to pay for the tooling.

Git PR don't pay supermarket bills.
When that context figures a good deal into why a land is poor and its former colonial master is rich, this attitude is mostly patronizing. Particularly when being poor means an unsafe environment, hunger and abject poverty.

When the West pays reparations is when we can act as if everyone is on equal footing.
Favoriting your comment here. You just gave 2 "learn within 1 minute social skills" lessons within one HN comment.

There's a lot to unpack here.

1. Your way of analyzing on how it could be less threatening

2. The final answer to it being less threatening

3. Praise in public, criticize in private

I'm normally not a fan of simple sentences, but the sentence of (3) is one I'll keep in mind when I'll start my career.

Thanks!
India only admitted that the lander crashed a week ago [0]. There seems to be a lot of political standing riding on these missions.

[0] https://www.npr.org/2019/11/26/782890646/2-months-after-fail...
Looks really good! Any chance for the code?
Although I share hour feelings, is not that easy either. I have family all over the world, and facebook is the best way to get communicated with them.
JetBrains, OutSystems, Embarcadero (nee Borland),....

It is a matter of getting a target audience willing to pay for their tools.
Awww.. no fair
I too would welcome this and text/org-mode
This!

I can't believe ANY possible explanation (not even incompetency in this case) except direct or indirect bribery.

Really sad to see more and more of theses cases where Non-Profits sell out (e.g. OpenAI), I wonder whether this is a byproduct of people sozialized in the age of hyper-capitalism and consumerism...
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=intel-am...
I've had valium for a spinal tap (2nd attempt). Alongside a numbing agent, I didn't care what they did.

Which is a key for using such medicines for pain: You might be in pain, but you don't care. My understanding is that for folks allergic to anesthesia, they can literally relax them enough that the person doesn't care if they are doing surgery on them. They don't feel the pain either, but it isn't generally as convenient as folks being put under.
US spends more time in the car because of lower population density than Europe. UK is the size of Colorado yet has 10x the population, so of course they will drive less.
Perhaps but I'd put money on them still data-mining the shit out of you...

So you're paying to remove ads but tracking and monetisation is still happening.
"Can you tell me more about the problem?" before proposing a solution offers the humility lacking in the original question. Any rephrasing of the question "why don't you just X?" still leaves you in the position of being arrogant enough to assume you've come up with a better answer without learning the context, so (to borrow a phrase) why don't you just learn the context?
I typically use 0.0.0.0 rather than 127.0.0.1, then it's not even reachable.
So from my understanding, that's a kind of "secure" (I'd like to know more about the security model tbh) module that runs with kernel privilege with no scheduling (so it runs until completion). These are supposed to be short and I am assuming, can't call libs and can't allocate memory (outside a predefined stack I would guess?)

Aren't they very similar to interrupts? What is the difference there? The kernel API?
The option you're talking about isn't available.

In the meantime those of us with an .org domain have to look after ourselves. I have an .org domain since 2008 and my whole online identity is tied to it. In other words I'm a stakeholder.

Are you suggesting that I should give it up and support ... what exactly?

So yes, I'll be renewing for the maximum limit as well.
From your description, I fail to understand how does it depend. You're saying that the algorithm is wrong, and changing the type doesn't help. If the type is not the issue, what difference does it make?
That still requires citations. Except they are now weighted. I wish there was no incentive on forcing/accepting an irrelevant citation in a paper.
Python Video Tutorials for Beginners
The Digital Cat YouTube channel is growing, with videos specifically tailored for beginners.
I just published a new video in the series "Object-oriented programming in Python". You can also find a playlist on Test-Driven Development with pytest.

* TDD in Python with pytest: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWtCrYLGt7T2REIrEcpGY6nT2t7Wcoj-m
* Object-oriented programming in Python: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWtCrYLGt7T3DUFPYdqrdEqzt-OCfBQ5O
Brendans sharing is amazing, I have and am learning so much from it, as well as having referred others to it when they have a performance issue but missing the troubleshooting tools.
I like your compilation, but would advise to post your Show HN not to the ProductHunt page but to your original source.
I did an image search on a few search engines to make sure "on off switch" still returned the same ⏽/⭘ switches I've seen forever. Pretty sure the back of your printer probably has one.

Where are these switches uncommon? Where are they flipped to the opposite meaning as you described? Where has the circle ever represented a connected circuit? Most circuit diagrams are squared off, so which one was circular? I'm so confused.
Neptune.ml | Warsaw, Poland | Senior Backend Engineer | ONSITE

Neptune.ml is aiming to become the collaboration standard for data scientists (like GitHub/GitLab are for software engineers).

Some of the things we do are fairly run-of-the-mill engineering work (REST, SQL, NoSQL), but often we do something quite rare! How many companies have implemented a fully featured GoogleDocs-like real-time collaborative editor? Or a custom autoscaler for an in-cloud Kubernetes cluster?

Java is our weapon of choice, but – keeping our stack as elegant as possible – we always choose the best tool for a job: parts of our system are written in Scala, TypeScript and Python.

Let us know if you're interested!

https://neptune.ml/jobs/senior-software-engineer
This is awesome, have been looking for something like this for a while, wondering if there's a way to export it to and from my ical
> if this exceeds some limits or bogs down system for more than X milliseconds, disable and give error

That's exactly what kernel will do
I get you... I spent so long hearing “why dont you just [incredibly useless and patronising suggestion based on manager’s knowledge of the code/industry as it was 10 years ago]”, it drove me insane. “Why don’t you just” is ok if someone’s been stuck on something for, say, a day. Weeks or months? You’re definitely missing something that makes the task so hard, and you will infuriate the developer by approaching it as if you know best.
They do what I suck at as a developer, to market my products.

Except they won't market your products, they will market the App Store and if you happen to be buried under a million other listings then tough luck.
Puri Recipe – How to Make Puri
How to make Puri Recipe also know as Poori recipe at home with step by step photo recipe. Puri is made from whole wheat flour which is a puffed by frying. Puri is an accomplishment that is going with any dishes for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Moreover, you can add suji or rava while kneading the dough for more crispy poori.

Moreover, puri is made from whole wheat flour, oil, milk, salt and water. Which is popular for any time hunger. There are many variations in puri like methi poori or masala poori or ajwain poori or stuffed poori, etc or you can also add pureed vegetables or grated vegetables while kneading the dough for more variations of poori.

Furthermore, I want to share some suggestions for a Puri recipe. Firstly, knead the dough tightly. Else oil may absorb. Secondly, for making softly puffed poori add 2-3 tbsp milk while kneading the dough. Additionally, roll the puri not too thin or not too thicker and fry puri on a medium flame for puffed up and golden brown from the sides. Soft dough not make puffed up puri and absorb oil too. And rest the dough at least 15 minutes before starting rolling the puri. While frying makes sure, your oil should be medium hot.
What you wrote is so disingenuous it is unbelievable.

So 228B€ for 50 years of 85% of the electricity consumption, and decarbonised. When with the push for renewable, it will cost 121B€ for currently 5,1% of wind and 1.9% for solar. Currently nuclear electricity is bought 42€/MWh by the useless competitor thanks to the ARENH, when wind cost us 89.4€/MWh and solar 294€/MWh and are not dispatchable, uncorrelated with consumption, intermittent, and will also add 30B€ to the grid because of the decentralised organisation. Also renewable made us build a gaz plan in Landivisiau because Brittany opposed the Plogoff nuclear plant and renewable are unreliable.

Also you failed to mention, that what droved the rise in French electricity is solely because of the renewable.

Germany didn't solve it's problem its electricity is still heavily carbonated.

https://i.imgur.com/zatyuXX.png

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EK2NouwWkAERV5V?format=jpg&name=...

https://www.ccomptes.fr/sites/default/files/2018-04/20180418...

https://www.cre.fr/content/download/19506/file/Annexe%201_CS...

https://www.cre.fr/content/download/19600/file/Calculs%20Tar...

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacte_%C3%A9lectrique_breton
My understanding is that they're program fragments that can be attached to kernel code and are generally used for debugging and observability. It's using a virtual machine that's designed to sandbox these, and they're limited in power so that a buggy filter can't hang the kernel.

This is different form hardware interrupts because they don't run in response to hardware events, and they don't have side effects. There is a similarity in that you want the filters to run quickly, though.
IMO Unicode shouldn't have ever added characters with color. Let color be the property of the markup. The original emoji were all monochrome, and mainly displayed on monochromatic flip-phone screens. The fact that there now exist emoji that are otherwise identical but have different color is absolutely idiotic.
US proposes tariffs on $2.4B of French goods after France's digital services tax
For those who didn't know Datasette[0] either, it's a tool for exploring data. Apparently it's an API above SQLite.

[0]: https://github.com/simonw/datasette
To be fair, DDG also has ads. I have them enabled as I realize they have to somehow pay their bills. And the design is somewhat similar to Google's ads (pure text, no images).

In case you meant search results that are ads: When I google for "computer", I get Wikipedia first, some quick answers (no ads there), a B.Sc. in computer sciences from a local university and only after that some results of online shops to buy computers. But I guess if someone googles "computer", they are maybe looking to buy one.
We have laws.. they just arent enforced.
The browser does it natively if you hand code it into every page and every sub heading. What the tool does is allow you to insert the script into any page and it will automatically create anchors for all the sub headings. This saves tons of time because you don’t have to do it manually (i.e. by inserting IDs in every H1, H2, etc.)
Personally I hate it when my PRs come back like this. I made a PR so my code and my decisions could be reviewed and critiqued. If you have some criticism, just tell me what it is and why you think that. I have learnt so much from highly critical PRs, I hate to think where I’d be without them. Personally I think it’s much more productive to create a culture where criticism is made openly and without being taken as a personal offence. Rather than dressing it up in a way that can often just come across as condescending, and without always even providing the benefit that critical feedback would have to begin with.
Because it was the first I saw.
Folks blame the drug company, but honestly there are a variety of factors at play here.

Some folks genuinely need the pain relief. My mother gets migraines (or a variant). They last literally weeks and months. Sometimes these drugs work. Other migraine drugs have similar issues (addiction and tolerance), but this is villified. The doctors simply talk to her about these things.

But just as importantly, folks aren't really able to take time off to heal properly nor can a group of folks afford medical care. If you can't take time off of work and rest, you wind up needing to take more pills. For example, I had gall bladder surgery some years back. Doctors said 7-10 days completely off work. I didn't have a choice but to go back before the 10 days (and 2 days before I went back to the surgeon for aftercare checkup). I hadn't used the prescription pain meds for a few days before I went back to work, but needed them that day. And if you can't afford to e fixed, you get bandaged over - drugs.

Just as bad is that we aren't simply making sure doctors know how to talk to patients about addiction with these. Signs, symptoms, and that there is care for it if they notice the early signs.

Now, the main thing with the drug company was that they weren't upfront about risks, and that is horrible and meant that we couldn't do the things we needed to do. Not that it matters anyway: Folks often can't take off work for drug treatment nor can they afford the care in so many cases.
Umstieg von Windows Auf Linux
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies/Skills: Natural Language Processing, Deep Learning, pandas, numpy, tensorflow, python, gcloud (gcp), aws, docker, sklearn

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WiYxICiUjAumAK67t8NRHc7Ah9f...

Email: sharmabhanu546@gmail.com

Work Experience: >2 years

I have been working as a Machine Learning engineer for more than two years. I have majorly worked on deriving insights from legal contracts. I have worked variety of different models such as building BERT based legal NER systems, question answering models for contracts, abstractive text summarisers using transformers. I have also been involved in developing auto-train pipelines and an hierarchical multi-classifier system that produces a RAG analysis for a given legal contract. Apart from NLP i have also worked on object detection and localisation task along with image captioning.
I also have experience in deploying the models to production using tf serving, docker and kubernetes.
More information about my work and various projects can be found in my CV.
MicroXML (2012)
French nuclear can make varies its plant at 3-5 %Pr/minute, when cumulating 53 reactors, it is a lot.

Also nuclear is 20% of the marginal electricity (the one that varies).

http://www.oecd-nea.org/nea-news/2011/29-2/aen-infos-suivi-c...

https://www.tmrow.com/static/c90a14e6fe7e73b4c60963818f9041e...

https://www.tmrow.com/blog/marginal-carbon-intensity-of-elec...
> 'no debt' option means you must find a home in a market where nobody else has access to a lender.

> the person who lends the money tips the scales and decides who gets resources

Hey, you need to stop speaking the truth so much... if you keep doing that the NAR lobbyists will start shrieking at the top of their lungs again.
Unfortunately it's not supported on mobile Firefox.
I mean sure, if you were writing the website by hand. But every markdown processor I've used is able to derive these from headlines. And everything you can do in JavaScript you can also do when generating the page in the first place if it's just a one time modifications of the page.
.org customers are not businesses, it's the non-profit
Pi fans - is this a good alternative or is the Raspberry Pi better?
Ooh that's interesting, and I can read enough J to see how the basic version works, and a bit of what the tacit version is doing; the left and right functions map to ⊣ and ⊢ in APL, I don't know that the cap [: needs an equivalent because Dyalog APL recognises two functions alone without that, and calls it an "atop" for (fg) is (f(g(x)) or "f atop g".

But I'm going to have to read more to work out what/how the tacit version works because I have no intuition for telling where the x and y or ⍺ ⍵ enter into them.

Dyalog have this document for tips for translating d-fns into tacit form: https://dfns.dyalog.com/n_tacit.htm but how that compares to what '13 :' does internally..
Genuine question, it can't possibly be reachable on 127 anyway can it?

Put another way, what's the difference between 0 and 127 here? What makes it safer? TIA
Startups co-founders/first-employees pay less and have fewer perks, but no one can hide in their own cube corner at that size and have deliver excellence if they want to survive.

If it were me, I would insist on equity, be it co-founder, first-employee or employee at worker-owned co-op. If the company profits and you helped it get there, so should you.
Free extensions seem to be allowed. Check this one for example: https://marketplace.qt.io/products/incredibuild

Obviously it needs Incredibuild server and license, but the plugin is distributed via Qt Marketplace free of charge.
I use it to order group posts by time, so I can use groups as forums. It's nice for that. However, their UI and worse, the defaults are not great so I can see why it's not all that popular.
> It's not as essential as you think it is.

Please don't tell people you don't even know what their lives are like
There are not that many colors to choose from if you want good contrast.
Well build stuff that solves a problem, name it properly and it will surface.

When app stores launch they start with a handful, it makes sense to jump on early.
Solar doesn't product for french peak hours (8h and 19h) it is uncorrelated (Pearson correlation) with load. And solar is also auto-correlated on France scale, same with wind.

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EJuknaqXkAAwbWn?format=jpg&name=...

https://twitter.com/hokkos/status/1196564989022220289
Honestly, @carlmr’s answer is the shortest & sweetest of them all. The most important thing is to avoid associating your idea with yourself and their implementation with themselves. As soon as that happens, you’re opening yourself up to a territorial interaction.
Ask HN: Why is weather forecasting such a demanding workload
Peter DeSantis, VP of AWS Global Infrastructure in his keynote in AWS re:Invent mentioned that there are few workloads that are more demanding than weather forecasting such that it needs these extreme high performance super-computers.

Why does it need such high performance hardware?
> the 2007-2008 era financial crisis revealed that the bankers are incompetent at assessing risk

I think we need the inverse of Hanlon's razor[0] to be a thing. "Never attribute to stupidity that which can be adequately explained by systemic incentives promoting malice." A Hanlon's handgun, if you like.

What I remember from reading about the 2008 financial crisis isn't that bankers were incompetent. It's that various parties started packaging up financial instruments to make them look like less risky instruments, so that they could be sold to suckers. Then they insured themselves against those instruments blowing up. This suggests they knew well what they were doing.

In fact, banks aren't in the business of assessing risk. They're in the business of making money, which they often do through assessing risk. The important point is that assessing risk (or giving loans, or mortgages, etc.) isn't their raison d'etre, but a way to make money they've specialized in. If there's a way to make easy money by doing something else entirely, or by compromising their core competence, there are strong economic incentives to do that.

This applies to all other companies doing anything else as well. There's few organizations that consider doing things they do well as a terminal value; usually, it's only instrumental in getting money. That's something IMO we have to keep in mind if we're trying to make accurate predictions of future behavior of a company.

--

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanlon%27s_razor
Markdown parsers can auto-generate IDs for headers but they don't create a nice icon next when you hover over the header. That's what Anchor.js is for. For an example, see this page: https://kubernetescommunitydays.org/organizing.
I don't think that's correct. Plus, "Weer" actually has at least three meanings: "weather", "again", and "keep out"/"avert".
Not OP but read about it on this hosts config [0].

From that page:

> We prefer to use 0.0.0.0, which is defined as a non-routable meta-address used to designate an invalid, unknown, or non applicable target.

> Using 0.0.0.0 is empirically faster, possibly because there's no wait for a timeout resolution. It also does not interfere with a web server that may be running on the local PC.

[0] https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts
The people that control the money is not bad what at what they do. It’s just that the incentives are wrong when the system is rigged so that either they win, or we lose.
Okay, I believe I've fixed this.