skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know why you're being down voted. From the parent,

>> if you cant level 2 charge at home then yes... having an EV may be quite inconvenient.

Seems to imply exactly what you said. I think maybe people are down voting because, if you put enough effort, then those things aren't a problem. For example, I traveled with a family in Colombia and the charging was not an issue. They had a 100m extension cord at one place. Every hotel needed a parking space close to where the electricity entered from the power lines to the building for the portable charging cord. We stopped multiple times for 5 hours which the kids used to play. In the end, we did everything we wanted to. But the driving was dictated by the car. A modern day road trip with a gas and EV is not even comparable. Again, not sure why you are down voted.
Review of Evidence Demonstrating Efficacy of Ivermectin in Treatment of Covid-19
This is mostly correct. Git's core object model is snapshots, which can then optionally be compressed. That should be transparent though.
If the motion is generated by passing close to a binary black hole pair and being sling shot away, if the planets were still in orbit around their stars, they would likely be in very perturbed orbits. Also, the nearby passage of a black hole is probably not something that life would survive due to radiation.
Spinning disks are more than fast enough for farming. Many use network connected spinning disks. Tape drive is not fast enough however.
When I read or hear of a pager it gives the connotation of an on-call. Usually 24x7 on-call (even if it’s for a week). And I have had so many bad experiences with on-calls that I see pagers in complete negative light.
The same thing can apply to every other property I think? probably you can seperate the User::name into a PersonIdentityProperty something like that, and remove the type limit to allow it to contain any property. Then it is basically a ecs now. And that do actually has some pros. People can have multi name, you system at least works properly with it now(and for free).
Like these cables: https://mitcables.com

In the 90's they were trying to sell these to guitar players. Nobody seemed to care that if you sent a regular wave down the line and measured it at the receiving end, then did the same thing after chopping out the magical bit of fake electronics, the signal still came out the same.
I'm positively surprised as well. But working well for day to day use… I don't know. But it's not my field, just more or less educated guess.
If you want to do road trips you need to buy an EV that supports Supercharging/DC Fast Charging. Same if you live in a home/apartment without a level 2 charger. Frankly the only brand that has good availability of DC Fast charging right now is Tesla. The Bolt didn't even support DC fast charging without an upgrade option until this model year just released.

This is an example of why DC fast charging in anything but a Tesla kind of stinks.

https://twitter.com/stevenewing/status/1388992276349612032
No,most is grown in the Midwest where there is no irrigation and shipped out. There is irrigation, but it's isn't most animal feed overall.
I paid $20 for my wedding ring. My best friend paid almost $1000 for his. You could switch them and nobody would know.
But Apple phone is not your only choice
I don't think even starting with PCA is the right approach anymore. Ivis has better interpretability than PCA (e.g. built in features to watch it as it separates the data points out, feature importance explanations just like PCA, and it also supports inverse transforms (so does UMAP) just like PCA. The only thing that PCA has on top of UMAP or Ivis is estimated explained variance calculations which has almost no value.

There will be many problems where you can't easily get a "PCA that looks sane", but you can definitely get a UMAP/Ivis that looks sane. I guess I see where you're coming from in regards to like massive datasets and making sure you're not doing silly things (e.g. misreading an ordinal as continuous) - but outside of this I think PCA is antiquated.

The antiquation of PCA yet it's still ubiquitous usage is most likely one of the many factors holding back fields like bioinformatics dramatically. Please switch over to modern techniques. Your data will thank you!
May I be invited to this? My email in my profile if you don't want to post it publicly.
How old does something have to be before it can no longer be called modern? I think 5 years is a stretch.
Many people say the same thing about Bitcoin. They aren't wrong, either, but they also miss the point that it doesn't matter if enough people decide to value it.
antilog scale
Product Hunt – Maker goals – gone?
It's been some years since I've used Ship and Maker features on PH. I swear there used to be a way of listing weekly Maker goals with the community. Has this feature been discontinued?

If so, which platform/community is most active for this purpose? I googled around and see there is wip.co but the engagement seemed pretty low on most posts. Open to suggestions on or off PH.

Is anyone actively posting goals here on HN?
Longer wavelengths require huge antennas to concentrate the energy at a distance. It would be probably very difficult to perform this attack. I also think that such energy density with relatively low frequency (~3 GHz) would disturb operation of computers, phones and other electronics, so it would be pretty suspicious.
When you say anyone, do you mean anyone with massive funds to finance a big effort with mRNA? Because that would also be wrong. This comment is either just wrong, or at least missing some very important context.

There’s a massive amount of research about mRNA. Gene therapy, vaccines, lots more. And there was money already sunk in to have mRNA vaccines at a proof of concept stage before the pandemic. There just never was the urgency to use mRNA in a vaccine until the last 15 months.

But mRNA research is all over the place, and not just in vaccines.

Source: my life scientist partner

Edit: Google search for RNA institute turns up lots of results at universities all over the place: https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=institute%20for%20rna%...
You can use webapp with almost any modern device, without Apple or Google's app stores
Alternatively, get it as an only car, and rent a car for longer trips.

I don't know how the economics work out for that - it probably depends a lot on both the family and the car - but, based on my experience of many years not owning a car myself, and going to the Hertz down the street when I needed one, I wouldn't be surprised if it can be made to work out reasonably well.
Couldn't you dispose of it by mixing it with an acid first to turn it into a neutral salt?
I don't believe this is the case, I think you may be confusing the effects of time dilation and redshift.
Word of warning, stay away from the metal shader bitcode (AIR), or they are gonna sue ya, they did a couple academics for publishing on it.
I'd like to know what their criteria for "abandoning" EVs is; is it that twenty percent buy an EV and then sell or return it in favor of owning only gas-powered vehicles, or are they also including people who buy an EV and then buy a gas-powered car in addition to the EV they already have?

There are a lot of reasons for people to do the latter that don't necessarily mean they're dissatisfied with their EV.

The article links to an abstract which is ambiguously worded, and the article is paywalled.
Sweden has an extradition treaty with the US.
The word genocide shouldn't even have been mentioned.

Why would you even bring up the word "genocide" in any discussion, especially when talking about correcting bad behaviour? Are your colleagues nazis? Do you think they have potential to commit genocide?

Yikes. Big yikes.
Though, that doesn't make for as good of a story.
For a star that got ejected at near light speed from the galaxy, any orbiting bodies would probably be flung in other directions and no longer orbit the star.

Assuming the planet miraculously hung around for the ride, after the initial acceleration, it would be no different then what we experience here on earth.

Remember that everything is relative and perspective is key. A question about speed depends on who you’re asking.

To us, the other star and it’s planets are traveling at near light speeds away from us. To that stars system, it’s Earth that’s traveling at near light speed away from them.

Space flight would be the same and so would gravity and time. To them, nothing changes within their stars system because it’s all within the same reference frame.

I guess the night sky would be the main difference for people on that planet. They’d see the galaxy they left behind as red shifted and anything they’re speeding towards as blue shifted.

Since they’ve left the galaxy and was red shifted, they probably wouldn’t see as many stars with their naked eyes.
> In practice this doesn't work because each application has to be tested against the new version of the library.

Debian security issues thousands patched shared libraries every year without testing them against every program, and without causing failures. They do that by back porting the security fix to the version of the library Debian uses.

I gather you are a developer (as am I), and I'm guessing that scenario didn't occur to you as no developer would do it. But without it Debian possibly wouldn't be sustainable. There are 21,000 packages linked against libc in Debian. Recompiling all of them when a security problem happens in libc may well be beyond the resources Debian has available.

In fact while it's true backward compatibility can't be trusted for some libraries, it can for many. That's easily verified - Debian ships about 70,000 packages, yet typically Debian ships just one version of each library. Again the stand out example is libc - which is why Debian can fearlessly link 21,000 packages again the same version.

I'm guess most of the people here criticising shared libraries are developers, and it's true shared libraries don't offer application developers much. But they weren't created by application developers or for application developers. They were created by the likes of SUN and Microsoft, would wanted to skip one WIN32.DLL so they could update just that when they found a defect in it. In Microsoft's case recompiling every program that depended on it was literally impossible.
Though it doesn't have to be lye - you can use other less caustic bases, such as baking soda.
> The Earth has had much higher CO2 in the past and life has survived and often thrived.

There's no doubt that life in general will survive, but there is doubt that the comfortable post industrial life that most of us enjoy will survive.
Exactly. Wish I’d found them!
Assuming 120 V 20 A, that would charge a Tesla model 3 at about 9 miles per hour.

If you can use a Tesla Wall Connector on a 240 V circuit with a 60 A breaker, it charges at 44 miles per hour (if extended range model--standard range model maxes out at 30 miles per hour charging) [1].

You've got to have access to a Supercharger to get anywhere near the "charge" rate of an ICE. A Supercharger can do 1000 miles per hour. That's still slower than an ICE, but at least it is almost within an order of magnitude. An ICE that gets 25 miles per gallon can be "charged" by a standard gas pump at 15000 miles per hour.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/support/home-charging-installation/wal...
in this context I meant the bookmarked tab data itself was saved in a tree data structure so one could visualize the data later in a tree fashion as well. Currently when you save all the tabs, they lose their child-parent relationship
No idea! What would a chip do? How could people use the chip? Verify it? Then why not just make an app!? (Oh, one was announced in February, but absolutely no signal about it since.)

Corruption and competence rarely go hand in hand.

The whole plastic card thing is a shitshow. I got the shot at the same time as a friend. Same day, same hospital, same vaccine type. Said friend already got the card days ago, no word about whether I should have gotten one or what's going on. No way to ask it either. Only thing folks can do is send an official application for requesting the card, which in theory is completely redundant. But it costs nothing, so I sent one. (It's just a nice form on yet another gov site.)
Stop Writing Product Descriptions. Do This Instead
Couldn't agree more! I'd like to add to that the terrible UX. In fact, Salesforce is so terrible that there are dozens of businesses built around just configuring it for you.
My neighbor asked to rent a parking spot from me for an EV. She was planning to set up a charging station. That would involve a double (220 V) breaker, outdoor rated outlet AND some 50 feet of 4 conductor cable, conduit and trenching. $3,000 would be ballpark. I turned her down because once my son gets a car, I'd have to take the spot back and she'd be out the installation cost.

I've heard the term "garage orphan". There's lots of inner city neighborhoods where the closest legal parking spot is too far to run an extension cord. Here in Canada there's a number of creative arrangements to run extension cords to block heaters in the winter if you need to get to work in a -30C morning. Bylaws can be an obstacle.
StakeShuffle on Decred uses high volume coinjoins with a huge participation level due to integration with Decred's staking system. It can be used in the Decrediton desktop app gui. Nearly half of all the DCR in circulation now are using this mixing. https://dcrdata.decred.org/charts?chart=coin-supply&visibili...

It is also easy for BTC owners to trustlessly exchange to and from DCR using the dcrdex with atomic swaps. This makes the combination of StakeShuffle and dcrdex the best pathway for maintaining privacy of BTC that exists, and in a decentralized way with no custodians. https://github.com/decred/dcrdex
Vultr gets $150M credit facility to expand its cloud computing platform
I fear that it would be like sticking your head out the window for a cross country car trip.

You see a lot, but your face would be caked over with bugs.

IOW, a planet like that would have a much larger chance of colliding with interstellar debris. Then again, there is probably very little of that.
For me, Cloudflare and hCaptcha walls are solved problems with things like Privacy Pass. It's Google's never-ending captcha system that prevents me from browsing the web. They continue refusing to support Privacy Pass like other big players for some reason that is certainly not related to free labor and going around US labor laws.
Some events would appear faster because you're moving toward them, but once you account for that, all other clocks in the universe would tick slower from your perspective.
Someone close to me has worked at Macy's their entire career, through college, after college, through grad school, after grad school. Nearly 15 years now.

Much as you mentioned these folks not seeing the closure as a result of the Internet, but rather local competition dynamics, no matter how many stores close or odd situations happen, they believe the precise details of each narrative are what matter (i.e. the alcoholic manager) rather than the continual pattern of the store they're working at closing, every 2-3 years like clockwork
Namecheap - buy a domain, see an addon for wordpress hosting that includes "free SSL!"

It doesn't include a cert; they charge $6/yr and refuse to integrate with letsencrypt. The "free ssl" is for yourdomain.theirdomain.com.
Keeping your food budget at $2.50 a day is impressive. Do you do a lot of bulk food prep?

I used to get by on $3-3.50 a day, but that was back in my lean years.
One thing I miss from Mercury
That's what we do except we don't have an electric car. Just a Toyota Corolla paid off. Gas for it is literally a rounding error and we rent a van when we go on trips. Much cheaper that way.
>>> 80%

>> 30%

> same price per month, longer lease

So... zero percent inflation.

But this isn't even the most confusing part of this thread. The most confusing is your next comment in the context of your concern about inflation.

> Signing a longer lease demonstrates that the new lease isn't like the old.

Okay. But if you earnestly believed what you're saying about inflation then locking in 2019 prices for 15 months instead of 12 months would be a GOOD thing for you! You'd be locking in a fixed price for a longer duration during a period of high inflation. I've signed a three year residential lease in markets with high housing inflation and felt like I was getting away with murder (and I was under-paying by about 500/mo toward the end of that lease). If you expect inflation, then you want longer leases at fixed-in prices!!!

The price per month of your housing has increased ZERO percent, AND your landlord is betting AGAINST rent inflation in their market.
> Allowing companies like Facebook, Google and Epic to skip App Store will end up with users having less choice, not more really.

No, deliberately saying the opposite of reality does not make it so. More freedom will result in people being able to enjoy more freedom.
let me turn the argument around.

Having to make sure your EV is at the charging station for a certain time is much more a hassle than a three minute stop at gas station. Its a valid cons of owning an EV, dont pretend its "dumb" just because you like them, or you dont experience the pain
I can attest to that.

When I was a boy my parents gifted me a Cap-O-Matic space pen. It's a fairly generic looking pen with a small space shuttle logo in the middle of it but uses their patented pressurized ink cartridges. Of course like any boy I took it to school to show it off and use it until someone tried to steal it. It was super precious to me at the time so I stored it away in my precious items tin lunch box under my bed. It stat there for a couple of decades, forgotten through time.

Like any well prepared person I keep a pen in the glove box of my car. The problem is they last only a couple of years before they leak or dry out which means they never work when I actually need them. One day I'm back home with my parents and I find my old tin and the Fisher space pen in it. It still worked perfectly and I figured if it's suppose to handle the rigors of space then a car glove box shouldn't be a problem. It wasn't.

After about a decade in the glovebox of my old car it found its way to the glove box of my new car (which I guess is kinda old when compared to a car from today). It still works perfectly.
Yes, and... she was long ignored before that.

https://www.statnews.com/2020/11/10/the-story-of-mrna-how-a-...
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/08/health/coronavirus-mrna-k...
Yc encourages "growth hacking", which is pretty much just code for dark patterns. I don't think they would be interested
I feel like this misses the elephant in the room.

Telecommunication is a pretty mature field. Phones aren't changing very much. I think its obvious that a company in an immature field will innovate a lot, there's a lot of low hanging fruit. In a mature field its a waste of $$$.

Everything the author said could still be true, i just think the cause is a lot more intentional and non mysterious. Of course the company that sells tech that has been commiditized will be noninnovative. Why wouldn't they be?
Jevon’s paradox

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox#Khazzoom–Broo...
Faraday’s law of induction: when a magnetic field (generated by the guitar's pickups)is changed (by the metallic strings) a current is induced (this current is the signal that is created in the pickup and goes to the amp).
That whole stack is conveniently avoided in this research, because they're going from NIR straight to the GPU machine code, without touching AIR.
yeah I have come across Lunr and maybe a couple of other things in my research and I think for blogging it'll work well. What I'm interested in finding out is what works for a larger static site, that won't require you to load the index up-front. I'm also curious about how this sqlite thing picks the correct range to load (haven't looked at the code) and what the worst case might be.
What would a black hole that move at relativistic speed be like? That’s some exotic physics to think about
When Hackernews becomes full on irresponsibly bullish on all things crypto - this is when you sell ALL your crypto.

That's the only thing I have learned from this forum, by far the best counter-indicator.
I don't know... I feel like putting her into that position exposed her to a lot of negative energy that she may not have necessarily received in the first place.

If I personally was the brunt of all that crap, it would definitely get to me personally - so while I appreciate the company's approach ideologically I think emotionally it might've done more psychological damage to her in the long run.
Because it’s relatively new? This “kingpin” started his business in 2011.
What's so surprising about it? I hate cleaning my apt but also hate when its dirty. There's no big contradiction here.
I get that learning is priceless and all of that good stuff, but at some point $5 is worth implementing an idea in 1 minute over several hours (assuming op actually has a router that's DD-WRT compatible)
At half the speed of light, I'd guess that the solar system would have its heliosphere stripped by interstellar or even intergalactic medium. The heliosphere is the region around a star where the pressure of the star's solar wind is great enough to push back against the ambient gas floating around in the galaxy. For some scale, we think Voyager 1 may soon exit the heliosphere of our solar system -- a first for man made objects.

As sibling comments describe, any planetary orbits that happen to survive would continue operating as usual, but if they were outside the heliosphere they would be subjected to interstellar gas traveling at half light speed in the other direction.
I don't disagree, but not sure why you associate poor spelling with non-native speakers.
The write equivalent would be the PATCH method using a "message/byteranges" body: https://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-wright-http-partial-upload-0...
I think it depends a lot on what your typical use cases might be. If you’re a traveling salesperson, it can be a hassle figuring out how to keep your phone charged. But for many (most?) people, they plug their phones in at night and never think about it.
Ah, very clever, will have see what the future brings. I would assume apple would not be too pleased though, with either approach.
> Honestly, I would vastly prefer to be snarky to people in real-time with my voice and hear their immediate, unedited reactions.

That's very sad.

You'll get booted the second you try and the conversation will continue on. You'll then get banned from the room/community. And if you do it often enough, from the platform.

The person who invited you will also get banned if enough of their invitees do such things.

That's one of the benefits of making it invite only. There's an inherent social graph to who is inviting whom; it's like a giant house party. You don't want to be the person who brought the asshole who harshed the vibe. Even if you don't care, the house rules are simple - bring bad guests often enough, and you won't get invited to the party. It's that simple.

So yeah, use your shot to chill with interesting scientists, engineers, artists, and assorted people from across the world to troll them. It's yours to waste.