skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm betting on something closer to "slime" the stuff they put in tubeless mountain bikes. Or at least I don't know why the thing isn't built with an inner self sealant. If nothing else if its made with a bit of florescent die locating leaks becomes as simple as looking for the glowing spot on the outside.
Weirdly, the most popular car in Ulan Bator (capital of Mongolia) is the Prius because in their super cold winters it, of all cars, starts and runs best in the cold.
It's not even the interview that's the issue, the actual text the author wrote is a mess too.

>He underscored that air loss due to the crack are insignificant.

>In November, Russian cosmonauts photographed the suspected leak location on the outside of the ISS, but found no hull damage at where the crack is supposed to be.

Granted, it's understandable, but it sounds like someone who learned English in school but never really uses it rather than someone paid to translate.
In fact you could just about say the opposite. It is arguably Fox News’s primary business model to tell people what newly manufactured outrage they should be angry about today.
I can guarantee you that if these were deployed in Los Angeles they would not be described as "futuristic" by the Los Angeles Times.
> If you demand that he allows you to post on his site, could I make demands to post on your site?

Well put.
i personally think it,s crazy to try to raise kids with any fewer than 5 adults committed to the process
How is stepping DC up/down easier than AC?
> Note that the base object is called Object, not NSObject, and the integer class is Integer.

Objective-C actually doesn't require a base object (although these days it essentially does), but Object and NSObject are both examples of root objects. IIRC, reference counting is not in Object and was a NeXT invention.
Fly a football field around the planet for 20+ years and it's bound to intersect with something.
>Simple: most people charge at night.

Except the people that don't have a charging station in their garage or folks that have a power outage. Just this week, we had a heat wave (70-80F) and winds up to 90MPH across California that resulted in power outages throughout the state as well as several fires.
My problem is renting apartments. If you ask the strata or the building managers about charging points in the carpark, they look at you like you're speaking Klingon.

There is legislation on your side in California now. It's even called "right to charge!"
Not really. Very nearly 100% of the examples of "objections" to Christmas are just people or corporations choosing to say "Happy Holidays" or something instead.

As in the OP, there's probably somebody you can point to who holds any dumb position you want to argue against, but there isn't really an anti-Christmas side of the public discourse in America.
And that book is as big as War and Peace by Tolstoy and Atlas Shrugged by Rand. So if you want to know the role of an individual memory allocation in the history of the entire application performance, it's a goto thing.
Government issued currency is required to pay them, which requires a job, which requires.

It’s gate keeping all the way down, it’s already here.

Everyone was all “ooo 1984! Scurry! Let’s build a Brave New World to combat it!”

Really though at this point, aside from science what industrial discovery is there?

We’re still just “flock building” like splinter religions.

This syntax or that, still an ARM or x86 chip with known limitations.

Programming to our imaginations delight is great as an art. Industrializing it is just pandering to speculative economics. “Bet you can’t!” “Bet I can!”

Round n round we go; HR and accounting filtering for the right kind of compliance.

Sure fear the government.

I fear humanity. It’s insane and clearly intent on its destruction
or the peering points that the netflix -> comcast traffic transits are under-provisioned and causing bandwidth contention.
> ObjC is a "child" of the 1980's when verbosity was considered a merit and a norm in programming.

It's still considered a merit by some.
Even if all US emissions from beef stopped tomorrow, it would have far less effect than the US's drop in 2020. And the drop that we saw last year is similar to what we need to continue with each year this decade. Sure, beef emissions must be dealt with, but it's a fraction of a year's decreases, it's not "huge".

When it comes to climate (the topic here), banning beef is being used by climate inactivists as a cultural wedge issue to stop climate action. Michael Mann, a vegan, has strong opinions on not harping about beef out if its true importance in the climate policy fight:

https://theclimatepod.libsyn.com/dr-michael-mann-on-the-new-...

As for the non-climate concerns for beef, sure, but that's not the topic here.
FYI in Postgresql (Pgpool anyway) and MySQL that would be query replication. Logical replication often means the row data. Binary replication often uses block level data.
I would imagine that there's also some temperature swings on the skin of the ISS
I worked on Pidgin (Gaim, at the time), and was the original author of libpurple (now libgaim). Adium was a sister project that was originally completely different, but utilized some of our Protocol Plugins (aka prpls — basis for the name "libpurple"). It later utilized libgaim when it reached a certain level of maturity.

I don't know whether Adium eventually moved fully onto libgaim. I seem to recall it only used it selectively, but I stopped working on those projects years ago.

Been very happy to Pidgin's maintenance resume. Gary Kramlich's been doing a fantastic job reviving it, and I'm hoping the same will be done for Adium in time. We really need a modern multi-chat/IM client for the modern era.
What does "new deal" mean in this context? Large amount of public funding?
Even this isn't enough anymore. About one or two years ago I was fooling around with DNS queries out of boredom and I did a simple nslookup on a domain I knew would be NX (it was a .ss address), lo and behold it returned an IP and the responding DNS server was not what I use, tried another domain I knew would be non-existent... Same IP, browsed to it and I got a Spectrum "search" (it literally showed results for related sites I had been browsing) page.

The real problem with this is that I never use the ISP supplied DNS servers. I double checked everything to ensure something in the network chain didn't default to the ISP DNS, turned out either Spectrum was either hijacking every DNS query but passing valid replies or running DPI and hijacking certain queries. I reported all this to EFF but never heard back. I switched to DNSCrypt to mitigate.
And here I thought I was the only one who still cared about this, given how often I see it the verb form written as a noun. The English language evolves, however, and I'm coming to accept that this one is well on its way to being considered correct usage, so I'm doing my best not to let it bother me.
Lynx are native to Scotland, I don't believe that rabbits are, they are usually considered to have been introduced by the Normans in the 12th century. According to the wikipedia article the lynx appears to have a pretty varied diet
Not a very pleasant person - https://www.theguardian.com/books/2021/jan/17/patricia-highs...
So far it's only Nissan that has pretty bad batteries. AFAIK everyone else actively manages the temperature when charging/discharging and are over-provisioned.

Plus batteries are getting dirt cheap. As in - TCO is less than your tyres.
I'm not sure if you mean better in terms of diagnosing triggers or generally to diagnose disease. Again, I don't think these blood tests are good for diagnosing short term triggers, but monitoring your TSH levels after some longer-term controlled lifestyle experiments can be very informative.

As far as diagnosing disease, there are many blood tests broadly that one would/could run to aid in diagnosing autoimmune diseases, including ANA pattern and titer, DS Antibody, SCL-70 antibody, ANA screen (IFA), SM antibody, Sjogren's antibodies, ANCA screen, P & C ANCA titer, rheumatoid factor, CRP, compliment levels (e.g. C3, C4), SED rate, white blood cell counts (neutorphils, lyphocytes, eosinophils, basophils, monocytes). Tests for organ function can also be critical in evaluation.

I don't know much about hypothyroidism, but my advice is to do a lot of self-education, reading as much literature as you can about it. Journal your behaviors, habits, stress levels, sleep, and food and identify patterns yourself. You can do this by eliminating certain environmental or dietary factors for four or six months, then do TSH tests again. You have to be careful of changing too many variables at once. I know it's a pain in the butt, but desperate times call for desperate measures. You want your disease to stay in a managed state and prevent any immune system issues from spidering into other disorders. If you have these potential warning signs of your immune system starting to crack, my advice is to do everything you can to protect it from reaching additional failure points.
Thank you.

There's a growing trend of people who would are otherwise vocal supporters of open-source suddenly being suspicious when a government they don't like uses open-source technology for their own gain, without asking Westerners for permission first. That's kind of the point?

A lot of people act like Chinese people don't understand concepts like accountability, transparency or open dialogue and therefore any open-source tool will be doomed to fail if it isn't controlled by wiser Western interests.

Open-source either is an universal concept or it isn't. Yes, the Chinese government will probably want some degree of control over their platform and will suppress free speech that threatens them, and yes, that's bad. But that doesn't mean open-source stops being a desirable thing as soon as the Chinese are doing it.
Tastemaker gives additional features that Spotify does not provide. For example I am working on a recommendation based on producers of songs. Will be done in about a week :)

Also Spotify offers no newcomer playlist that is really unknown artists. I try to help users break out of their usual listening habits with tastemaker
UUIDs in URLs reminds me of dakboard's use of UUIDs for accessing their user customizable displays. There isn't any auth, just guess the right $uuid in dakboard.com/screen/uuid/$uuid and you've got access to whatever info people put on their board (lots of calendars). You can find several (mostly public churches/community/sports) just by googling the base url.
Excellent, let's reduce everything to "it's a private company, end of story". Such a simple approach, no need to think any further.

I assume I can also beat my children as long as I do it inside my private house?
> It used to be that geographic proximity caused a lot of similarity in needs/votes. But now our votes are more alike when our "tribe" is alike - e.g. professional, rural, urban poor.

But that stuff is still aligned with geography. A rural district is full of the rural poor. An urban district in San Francisco is full of professionals. You can draw the lines in a way that causes this not to happen, but if that's your concern it's easier to draw them a different way than change the whole system.

> To get real minority interests some representation, and to solve the geography problem, I'd like to see a state say they've got 10 representative positions, and you're all going to have a vote (or maybe 10). The top 10 vote-getters are then chosen.

This has all kinds of different terrible problems. Obvious example: If you're still using first past the post then you still have vote splitting and then opponents can dump anyone they don't like out of the legislature by convincing someone similar to run against them so that they both lose.

But if you switch to range voting then you can fix it without getting rid of districts:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25875275
What does Git have to do with Nextcloud at all?
A staggering amount of buildings are built to code, and nothing more. If code says that there needs to be 1.5 parking spaces per bedroom for the complex, and the complex has 80 bedrooms, you can bet there will be 120 parking spots.

Apartment managers will be dragged kicking and screaming into offering chargers for cars. The best way to get chargers into apartment buildings is going to be a local mandate that they have a charger per X units.
Do you thinks everybody lives in a single family home with lots of disposable income?
I burst into laughter reading the Russian's quotes. I love how casual the astronaut is about it!

I'm no astronaut but I wouldn't be sleeping with crack in my hull, leaking air.
I rent a townhouse right now. When I moved in, the landlord allowed me to install a 240v outlet in the garage at my own expense.
> Do people... not plan ahead? Do architects not read the news?

Neither the architect, nor the developer, nor the landlord are the beneficiaries of charger infrastructure. They aren't going to spend money on it until they absolutely have to.

Given the decade of record-low vacancy rates in coastal metros, if a lack of an electric charger is a deal-breaker for you, they will shrug their shoulders, and move on to the next applicant. To them, you are the product, not the customer - the customer is the bank that underwrites their loans, that they use to buy/build more properties, backed by cashflow from tenants.

They certainly aren't going to put dollars down today, to meet demand that will come a decade from now. The entire business model of being a residential landlord is spending every penny you have on acquiring more property to lease - not making long-term investments into existing property.

If you're looking for someone to blame, blame cheap availability of credit, or your local municipality for not updating their building codes to require electric chargers [1].

[1] The reason they haven't updated their building codes is because in my experience, 8 times out of 10, municipal politics is completely dominated by landlords and developers. Those groups of people are the most affected by municipal law, so they have a huge vested interest in making sure government is looking out for their financial interests.
Alternate numbers: typical home solar installation delivers 10-15 kWh per day. Tesla model 3 has 50kWh battery and 220 mile range.

15kWh * (220 miles / 50 kWh) = 60 miles of charge a day.

If your commute is less than 30 miles each way you don't touch the grid to charge. Of course if you plan on getting or have an electric car you can always get a larger system.
Are there no supporters of the Lincoln Project in Illinois? Seems like the type of place that would have lots of non-Trumpets.
ah, but here "rationalist" isn't being used in that particular way. One of the reasons it is sometimes put in quotes, I think, is to distinguish it from the meaning that you've linked.
A rationalist in that sense is someone who holds the philosophical positions described in that article.
A rationalist-in-this-other-sense is someone who, uh, generally has beliefs in some other collection of philosophical positions, and is involved in a certain community/social-circle .
It is an unfortunate overloading of a term.

Some have given a definition of rationalist (or rationalist-adjacent) as : Eliezer Yudkowsky is a rationalist, and anyone who spends a lot of time arguing with rationalists is a rationalist.

This is quite a different thing that the sense of the word described in the Wikipedia article.

Personally, I'm rather fond of the group, but there are still cases where I find myself using quote marks when describing it.
In theory, yet look at Bjorn's videos and that not always the case with TM3. You can't preheat much when you have 5% battery left!

Definitely it's the way forward tho!
Well sure, it's not free, but it's the same cost as if you were moving data within your AWS account, so they're not charging for the use of VPC peering specifically.
That argument falls flat when a huge majority of speech goes through the platforms of 2 or 3 companies. "Big" tech doesn't even begin to convey the scale we're talking about here.
There are alive trees in UK that are more than 500 years old. Think about it.
It is what is says. Calling it a gap is your opinion for your own biases, however you got them. They knew what they were getting into.
Am I the only one who don't see MS Teams in the list?
That is A battery. The thermal management, safety mechanisms and infrastructure are fundamentally different when you are doing a dozen or two EV's worth or batteries simultaneously. I am not convinced that is practical in a consumer setting, or - to go back to the original topic - as a solution for people who don't have private parking to charge at.

As is noted elsewhere in the thread, it isn't simply a battery problem.
Am I the only one who doesn't see MS Teams on the list?
Are tidal forces a significant source of strain on the ISS, due to the size of the station putting different parts of it in slightly different orbits? And if so, would these forces be less at a lagrange point?
I suspect new payment plans will get more popular soon. I'm not familiar with the US providers, but in Australia there are already at least two companies allowing you to buy energy at a current, hourly adjusted price. I expect that in a couple of decades "energy cost arbitrage via car charging" will be a normal thing.
How is it contrary to the spirit of open source if greedy corporations like Amazon use their market forces to spread your work to a bigger audience?

That is exactly in the spirit of open source, which is what I believe the parent poster is saying.
> fleets of cars taxis, public transit

Surely in those settings the best option is for the taxi companies and the public transit providers to shift to EVs.
Yeah Electron is bad for users. I know MBAs love it because they can fire 1/2 of their devs and still check the "we support cross-platform" box.

Try this 1-liner in your Terminal (if you're on Mac)

e=$(find /Applications -name "Electron Framework.framework" -mindepth 1 -maxdepth 4 | wc -l); t=$(find /Applications -name "*.app" -maxdepth 1 | wc -l); p=$(bc -l <<<"($e/$t)*100"); printf '%.2f%s\n' "$p" "% of your apps are Electron"

On my system, about 20% of my installed apps are Electron now, and this number is growing. No matter how much RAM & CPU you throw at these dogs, they just don't run any better. Gobs of RAM, wasteful use of CPU cycles. A modern desktop dystopia.
Why are you using a web IDE or why not?
You’re using the wrong software. People used to complain about Emacs taking forever to open and being dreadfully slow. Most of Emacs runs instantly on my low-spec, years-old Thinkpad.

Seriously: if you use simple software, it’s fast. My Mac is over five years old and everything I do with it runs fast, and that’s with my Mac OS release being only one version behind the current one.
>Humans evolved in a calorie-scarce environment. Conserving energy and effort was literally a matter of survival. It makes sense to select for lazy behavior, especially when rewards are intangible or not immediately guaranteed.

i dont think that first part proves the second one, conserving energy is important but so is figuring out how to obtain more energy and more importantly reproduction and survival. I dont think its fair to say that humans didnt evolve to invest energy without imidiate gratification, or that our brains natural reward system is poorly suited for science/math.
Personally i dont see it as a struggle to overcome my nature so much as a struggle to alter my lifestyle and biases such that they are in harmony with my nature.
Regulatory capture is likely positive for Facebook
Bitcoin Prediction with AI: Discussion and Q&A
Tesla has far more credibility with its self-driving plan with me. I can buy a Tesla with FSD (tons of my friends have YouTube videos showing each new FSD beta in action), but I can't buy a Waymo or even use it.

Waymo's CEO sounds like he's spreading FUD because he and his company are heavily invested trying to solve FSD using LiDAR maps. I don't think that approach will work out because it's brittle and fails to leverage all the new AI tech that does work. It strikes me as very similar to the way legacy aerospace companies spread FUD on rockets that land themselves, even as the first Falcon 9 got reused. Those attitudes haven't faired very well: just the other day, a single F9 booster was successfully reused for the 8th time...
> He worked hard to enable software reuse. No one was interested in his idea of trying to monitor component use during runtime to pay developers

People are experimenting doing this in blockchain smart contracts. It’s transparent and supports micropayments as well.
I think this is the most salient point for the increasingly polarized discourse we have online nowadays:

> So the one problem is that people have a right not to have unfair below- the-belt tactics used to discredit them without ever responding to their real arguments. [i.e., the Jew in czarist Russia or "not all men are like that"]

> And the other problem is that victims of non-representative members of a group have the right to complain, even though those complaints will unfairly rebound upon the other members of that group. [i.e., the guy that complains about the Westboro Baptist church]

So how can one hold bad actors accountable without discrediting the larger group? For that to be possible, I think one has to know the critic is acting purely in good faith, to know that their aims are just, e.g., to target Westboro and not as a wedge to undermine organized religion. Unfortunately, most of Twitter seems to be bad faith by people seeking affirmation for call-outs and satisfaction from venting.
One of the best ways to destroy any public service is to stop it from innovating. The BBC has always been very good at innovation, they basically invented streaming. So why not let them have a go? If it's all tosh, no one will use it, and we can cancel it. But it could also be the next Netflix/Youtube...
> Parking it in L4 or L5 could keep it for future generations but it would be even more of a challenge to go visit.

"If your planet has one or more broken down space stations on its lawn, you might be a redneck colony." (Sorry.)
Uh, they've been available for several months now.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-t4g-instances-burstable...
A moderation engine that they designed and are responsible for. It being "automatic" does not relieve them of one iota of responsibility for it.
The only way you're getting a decentralised system without child porn at all is to allow some moderation. Decentralized consensus-based moderation can probably be relied on to shut down child porn distribution, but soon you're going to run into the problem that large numbers of people signing up to use the service hate Nazis and/or BLM just as much...
> So what you're saying is, we should enact regulation that forces companies to compensate C-level executives at a fraction of what they typically make now. That way, we select for the people who have a genuine interest in the success of the company instead of just a fat salary, right?

CEOs are compensated based on the success of the company. The problem with government employees is they get a decent salary regardless of competence or how the govt office performs its tasks.
We recently bought a new house, didn't bother looking at any place that didn't have off-street parking and the ability to install a charger (overnight charging for a Leaf just needs 6A from a normal 240V 10A circuit)