skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's abstract busyness if those workers don't have a significant stake in the businesses they're keeping afloat, as they aren't among the owners who are made wealthy from their abstracted labor.
There are better setups than the 20" box fan + MERV furnace filter. For example check out this similar DIY design that reduces risk of an electrical fire by making it easier for the fan to draw air: https://encycla.com/Corsi-Rosenthal_Cube
Too bad they didn't build it in Vietnam paid in their local currency! <mutters at int32 types used for VND prices>
20 years after 9/11, BinLaden still takes money out of your pocket (Airport security, air marshals etc.).
This is a maybe 1.4B per year thing. That's... not huge.

What IS incredible is that Toyota HAD the absolute lead in EV. Their hybrid power trains had everything needed, they literally had power mgmt, battery, electric motors etc.

Then they went absolutely crazy over hydrogen - which I always hated. The cycle is terrible currently (from production to power on road).

The mind boggles a bit to imagine what might have been for them if they had just moved forward on hybrid, plug in hybrid, full EV path. They could have blended that mix more and more until full EV. They had most of the pieces it seems including production capacity.
No actually required :-). I didn't say masks were not effective, I said part of their effectiveness is the making-conscious of transmission vectors. E.g. when you wear a mask and see others do it you are more likely to wash your hands or stand back.

When you wear a mask (as I do) in addition to blocking some particles you signal to others "lets play the not kill eachother game by limiting virus vectors!"
On a reread, I see that my comment is ambiguous and could have suggested that I believe Americans were more worth protecting. Sorry for that, I didn’t intend that reading. >15% of the US population is >=6 age 65. I’m more familiar with US numbers so I used that.
The problem at scale is that you no longer have a secret ballot.
Wait until you have kids. 70 hours at work is not fun unless you own the company.
Is there a common, non-profane, synonym for bullshit? I can't think of another word that conveys the same mixture of useless, deceptive, meritless, propaganda.

While some may object to the use of profanity in a public space, I think such a reaction is fitting for the nature of bullshit. It SHOULD be repellent when invoked. A big, disgusting, load of crap that nobody should tolerate in their presence. I think bullshit captures the spirit of the term perfectly.
HTTP over TLS does not work fine for all versions of HTTP. A fully updated install of Windows XP is essentially incapable of establishing a modern TLS connection because everyone removed support for older crypto. It follows that modern TLS is a crypto treadmill that ejects older devices as soon as they cannot keep up with security updates.
I read the comment to be working hard is what brings satisfaction. Some people really enjoy hard work and aren't doing it just as a means to afford leisure.
Where I live teachers/in-classroom workers who are unvaccinated are tested 4x per month and vaccinated are tested 1x. You can draw your own conclusions.
I do those, too!
Quick look at the examples: https://sanana.kiev.ua/index.php/yad ... Looks like too much code.

I think apple's Visual Format Language https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Us... seems a better approach.
Ever lost electricity? Or been to a cabin without electric lights? At about 6pm it's like - well, guess I'll turn in for the night.
It would be cool if there was a way to use this tool in a shell pipeline, e.g.:

cat sound.wav | distortion | reverb | aplay
I wonder what make Toyota changes their tone, because Toyota is known to be very reluctant against BEVs as they want to keep their inverstment in hybrids and continue to bet on hydrogen fuel cells.
Is there a particular "expensive" model you would recommend for realism?
How do you measure this? You can't take a group of 100 people and randomly assign half to 10,000 hours of deliberate practices.

I always felt like this conversation had different connotations at different levels. Not everyone can be Simone Biles, but we can all probably learn to do a backflip.

Or more to the point, I think the average person thinks they could never be good enough to impress their friends, and this is probably wrong. With much less than 10,000 hours of deliberate practice you can probably impress people. Write music that satisfies your own soul. You won't be Mozart, but how many of us in the modern world want to be Mozart?
Even if TikTok got banned, we still have Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, Snap Spotlight, and whatever Reddit is planning on doing to fill the void. Pandora’s Box has already opened—short video is here to stay.
Yes police shoot and kill more people that mass shootings. But also covid has killed more police than people have.
I updated the comment you replied to with more info :)
You don't need to catch up, you need to get 95% of the way there, which Toyota is definitely capable of doing. Then you compete beyond batteries and overcome the differences and then some, which Toyota also very much can.
In my neighborhood several small businesses are still intact. The businesses that relied primarily on commuters are gone, but the staples catering to the people who live here are still intact. My favorite local bar, coffee shop, drycleaner, and bookstores are still going. I'm a bit sad about my pho place closing down, but they're a small chain, and they have another one a bit further away from me that I can still go to.
Did they need to create a new law for this? Would it not just be considered rape?
Best way I can explain crypto is it's a way computers can pay one another without a bank or money in between. You have a solar panel that trades power for crypto. It wirelessly messages a drone to clean it. You build both and let them work without a human's bank account. Remember pass codes for video games? Crypto is a lot like that, the video game entering the real world.

They won't up end replacing money. They require peer discovery. Just take those out if no one wants it. There are ways around it but it will stop widespread adoption. It's easier to get the leadership positions yourself by doing the work or winning the argument instead of fighting against things people don't want.
Exactly. If society were to fall apart, the number in your bank account will matter very little, if it even exists anymore...
According to Ars, they're aiming for 180-200 GWh annual capacity by 2030. By 2030 Tesla is aiming for 3 TWh and VW is aiming for 2 TWh. It's only about twice what Tesla consumed last year.

They're still not serious about EV's.

https://arstechnica.com/cars/2021/09/toyota-finally-gets-ser...
Better late than never, it would seem: Toyota pioneering hybrid systems and then ignoring electrification seems strange. Even the "Prius Prime" today only has what appears to be an 8.8 kWh battery in it, for about $30K (Toyota says it gets about 25 electric miles), and the regular Prius only has a .8 kWh battery. The first-generation Chevy Volt had a 16 kWh battery back in 2011—ten years ago!—and the second generation 18.4 kWh. Battery costs have fallen by 90% or more over the last ten years. Where's the higher range and/or lower cost Prius? The $30K Prius Prime is in the same price range as a new Chevy Bolt, which gets 259 miles of range.
When choosing between Zig and Rust for systems programming, I would reach for Rust most of the time. It's just a more expressive language with some seriously awesome compile-time guarantees. There are three things that bother me about Rust: bloated binaries, slow compile times, and dependency bloat (accidentally building 5 versions of the same crate). But seeing as it's being integrated into the Linux Kernel, I think Rust has a long and bright future in that space. Having said that, I think Zig would be a really great language for kernel programming.
Right now most everyone has a sense of what it would be like to go back to normal pre-COVID life. I'm starting to lose a sense of what it would be like to go back to pre-War-On-Terror normalcy.
No it’s not debatable. They’re living a satisfying life.
Saskatchewan Canada can easily reach -40°C for several weeks during the winter.
Since you dodged the question, it's worth asking again.

The complaint, stated by sprafa, is: "Look at the recent articles about Joe Rogan, they couldn’t stop themselves."

... to which you responded, ignoring the complaint and doubling down, right before kicking it up a notch with a personal attack/shameless attempt to strawman ("I bet you get mad at the news for[...] right?").

So did Rogan literally buy and eat something from a package that says "horse dewormer" or not?
THAT is the question that deserves an answer
WordPress security: information leak flaw addressed in Ninja Forms
Did he ever have time to be with his family?
Your comment reminds me of the rhetoric from people against gay marriage. "Well you're not tolerating my position. That's not very tolerant of you!"
Just a note for people who do NOT have sewage service(ie you have a septic tank). You should be rinsing ALL your dishes before using the dishwasher, capturing the solids in a strainer, and putting them in your trash.

Solid food that magically is cleaned by your dishwasher goes into your septic system and significantly reduces time-to-failure, or at the least time-till-you-have-it-pumped-to-avoid-failure.
I’m waiting for confirmation but I don’t think the comment thread is suggesting that all “work” is suspended after 40 hours. I think they’re saying that your obligation to your employer should float close to 40.

I’m a big proponent of not regularly giving employers extra time, but I urge everyone to make the most of the remaining 168-40 hours a week - that means minimizing idle leisure too.
> the US is downgraded as a credit risk making it harder and more expensive to borrow in the future.

That isn't the way it works. At least for the US.

The US's rating was downgraded in 2011 (following another debt-ceiling near-miss). What followed was a general market decline, but an increased demand for US treasury bonds, even though that was precisely what had just gotten downgraded.

Presumably what happened was the the downgrade caused some general concern in the market; which in turn caused capital to flee to safer assets. Regardless of its official rating, US bonds are the textbook example of a safe asset, causing the increased demand.

At a higher level, credit ratings are useful because people are not familiar with every lender. The US is so well known as an entity that people don't pay nearly as much attention to its rating as they do for others. Plus, the US government is too big to fail. If you wanted to protect your portfolio against a US default, you probably have bigger concerns than the value of US debt since it would likely be a small part of your direct portfolio but would pull down everything with it.
whether the project is a success or not it seems you would get a lot out of the process. Sometimes you have an idea of what you would like to do and only by going down the path do you realize what you should be doing.
There's still kids eating and playing in the dirt and there's still outside of school interactions going on. Plenty of kids not washing hands.

Wearing masks in school reduces the severity of an outbreak so that hospitals do not get overwhelmed. After all kids can get vaccinated that will help reduce hospitalizations too.
Are other auto companies pursuing in-home batteries like Tesla? I’m hoping for more competition in the Powerwall space
I don’t get burned out because I outsource it by burning my employees out. It works for every other billionaire. /s
G for Giga (10^9)? This confused me. I was expecting Billions (B)
Probably because HIV is getting more treatable
Practicing problem solving skills in the simplified and consequence-free video game world is very useful at a very young age. But young minds must switch over to solving problems in the far richer and more complicated real world as soon as possible.
I think it is grammatical, though it may change the semantics. OTOH:

> can one choose to use her time at her own will?

changing to:

can one choose to use they time at they own will?

is nothing like English. You could of course use "their", but that has a kind of distancing effect.
I agree the death rate for children under 12 is probably very low. It could be as low as .01%.

I specifically wrote the rate is lower for younger people.

We will get a better idea of the death rate in children under 12 this year. As far as I know it is still holding very low.
Yeah, real helpful. Use (B) for billion not whatever G stands for.
We eradicated smallpox and (almost) polio because there were no animal reservoirs and the vaccines were highly sterilizing. Those criteria do not obtain with SARS-CoV-2. Many other mammal species can catch and spread the virus. The original bats which presumably transmitted it to humans are still out there. And vaccinated people can also still catch and spread the virus; there is probably some reduction in contagiousness but the magnitude is unclear.
Used to be super common around these parts twenty years ago, before dishwashers were ubiquitous.
What the heck is G ?
Spook.js: Attacking Chrome Strict Site Isolation via Speculative Execution [pdf]
> The ZIG compiler requires a C compiler to compile to a native executable though.

Do you mean compiling the zig compiler or zig programs?

I think neither is quite the case. zig itself can build both Zig programs and C/C++ ones. Zig doesn't need to use a C compiler to build native Zig executables. It does need a linker, as does Rust, as do C/C++ programs and AFAIK zld is not yet ready.

However it's accurate to say that it's only able to compile the C/C++ code by leveraging libclang, the C/C++ compiler underneath.
I think this is sort of a false dichotomy, and potentially a defeatist take. There is an increasing body of evidence that any work done above 40hrs/wk for thought work is only beneficial for a few weeks at a time. After which overtime is necessary just to maintain what would have otherwise taken only 40hrs. What this tells me is that it's essential to learn how to strategically work longer hours, knowing that the recovery time will reduce your hours by at least as much (personal experience is that 2x is actually more realistic to getting back to normal measurable output). I see it as no different than athletes who learn when to expend that extra energy in competition such that it doesn't leave them flagging the rest of the match.

I also think you may be overestimating the amount of effort it takes to sort of tread water if necessary. I suspect it's more of a logarithmic decay function in terms of social relevance. I've come to think that the hardest part of staying socially relevant isn't the amount of effort it takes to stay on top, but to actually recognize when it's important to spend effort on some new trend, and when it's important to ignore other trends. I think for this it's even more important to take a step back and take time out to reflect rather than actively trying to work insane hours.
I think it matters less and less, which is part of why I didn't follow through on publishing.

As to why it used to matter, well, it is tremendously difficult to bring a new programming language into popular usage, and even more in the systems space. It requires tireless effort by a large number of people. It is a very fragile thing. The stories we tell ourselves and others matter, and they influence what happens.

That's all I'm willing to say right now :)
> Release a stripped down MVP, people who like the idea and want more will pay money to fund development,

In the case of Miegakure, the developer made a spinoff using some of the same technical infrastructure: 4D Toys, https://4dtoys.com
Regular Dawn detergent or "dishwasher" detergent?
Those are risks that are stable from year to year. Deaths from terrorism, COVID and small wars are defined by power laws where they can quickly spiral out of control. You could argue people intuitively understand this and overreact in an attempt to get them under "control".

If traffics deaths varied by many magnitudes year to year you'd likely see a similar over reactions. I'm not saying I agree with this approach but it's not as simple as people make it out to be.
I get $100 from my health insurer for getting flu shots, I imagine similar incentives are coming for covid vaccines. 2021 premiums were set before vaccines came out, so maybe they have had time to price it in by now.
As a counterpoint, I remember when someone satirized RIIR on HN and the post was flagged into oblivion even though the comments section was mostly approving.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25198571

Someone reposted the same document with Rust replaced with "$hotlang" which, for a reason you can guess, wasn't flagged at all:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25208313

My impression is that there are more than a few Rust developers who dearly believe in rewriting in Rust and were sincerely, bitterly offended by a joke to the contrary.
This is awesome, thank you for sharing!
Pre seems like a nice service for terrorist groups, too: sign up your deep-cover types and have them make some benign flights. If the TSA is on to your group, you'll get a notification in the mail that your Pre status has been revoked.
I don’t remember having fingerprints done for my passport, though it was twenty years ago. Did that change?
Windows XP... I cannot tell if you are trolling or not.

It hasn't received patches in 10 years, so having it connected to the internet at all is a bigger problem than it's lack of tls1.3 support.
"The case is well-ventilated, and my only complaint is the natural convection causes very-slightly-warmed air from the WeMos D1 and CO2 sensor to pass over the temperature and humidity sensor on the top, meaning those readings are always a bit higher than ambient—at least in my office."

Have you considered turning it around?
Really disappointing to see them go down the hydrogen rabbit hole. I was a Toyota fan but this shook my confidence in the company. They had the lead and squandered it. They are really behind the curve now.
I also use Victorinox Fibrox Pro series knives. They're inexpensive, partially forged, easy to sharpen, and stay sharp surprisingly long as long as you take care of them.

I do not dishwasher mine, however, and I do not soak them.
Hilariously it was a copy/paste situation that I went "oh, that's kinda neat, I'll leave that" so I'm glad you noticed. (I am often guilty of nesting thoughts (inside of other thoughts) which is kind of amusing (even though I've never found lisps particularly easy to read)).
You're talking about implementations, I'm talking about specs.

HTTP/1x != Windows XP.

Advocating for older specs doesn't mean advocating for old insecure implementations.
I like the idea of companies testing competency in a language other than the one they are looking for as a measure of fundamentals
>[...] Title IX investigator asked them if they knew anything about me beating my wife and children

The "investigator" was trying to frame him on that. It's amazing how low some people are willing to go for a few bucks and a pat in the back.
Spot on. I wish I “played” in my 20’s by starting side businesses in real life rather than ones that only exist on a tiny piece of silicon.
I'm really hyped to see their hydrogen "combustion" engines <3
I like liquid melatonin; it's 1mg / mL and you can just take .3mL to get a 300ug dose.

But yeah, if you go to like CVS or something they only sell 10mg doses. Would not recommend.
What if -- and I know this is a crazy idea -- but what if there was some sort of metric beyond popularity by which things were reported? Maybe even decided?

For instance: if there was a free online study (in person test) "critical thinking" series of classes, where you could become accredited as a person who knows at least the basics of how lying works, statistics can be manipulated, science is hard, etc, etc, etc... if you had that credential, it could be included in stats.

"While 85% of people say they're really worried about X, only 12% of critical-thinking accredited citizens consider it something worth focusing on."
Can you clarify your point?
They also produced 2 generations of RAV4 EV's, the second of which they partnered with Tesla on.
The very successful folks working long hours do tend to have folks around them working long hours as well.

Ie, Elon Musk is probably working long hours. If my goal was to NOT work long hours that would be a bad company to work for.
FYI, 1.5 trillion yen equates to 13,607,664,000.00 USD.
What should I do instead, not use TikTok or is there a "safer" way to share?
> For example, guns. Very few people die because of mass shootings.

Adjusted for how armed Americans are, gun violence in this country is tiny. And seeing what an armed citizenry can do against the full American force (Afghanistan), an armed population is a necessity against tyranny in America.
Thank you ... I've given myself end of this year to start enjoying it, else I am out :-)
I've definitely considered this regarding COVID. It seems commonplace where I live that many people feel it is irresponsible to not wear a mask when doing something like hiking on an almost empty nature trail, but will drive recklessly on the highway without a second thought.
Fair enough:) They should also made some of the test ground really chill to see if it is the mask or the attitude!
That is highly unlikely - thankfully there is a much more reasonable way to read how important it is to live for today. Nobody intends to be hit by a bus but some people are - make sure you're getting what you want out of life before you get hit by a bus.
James Damore? Got pushed out for bringing honest discussion to Google about gender gap... Not sure if push back really works...

EDIT: I take the downvotes as entirely proving the point.
My friends load up their dishwasher without rinsing, then call their pup over to clean off the food. Does an excellent job too.
One of my favourite things with Winamp ~20 years ago was the ability to stack DSP/sound plugins and then output to WAV. It was a weird but great way to quickly create CD-ready tracks that were crossfaded with effects (eg speed or stereo separation or vocal removal) etc. I was basically 'batch processing' through a GUI without even realizing it.
I would also appreciate some examples of large emergent system effects, if you are willing to provide some.
I don't have to take my shoes off airports. A govt contractor looked at my birth certificate and driver's license and charged me $78, and then gave me a special number to put on my boarding pass. Now a man at security gives me a little red flag that says I don't have to take my shoes off.

Honestly, I don't know why everyone doesn't pay for TSA PreCheck and GlobalEntry.
You can't draw conclusions from that study... yet that is exactly what you did in declaring masks to be ineffective.
A problem with re-usable bags I've found in the US is some people turn them into another fashion item. So they replace them every couple of years.

Combined with a once/week grocery run, you're looking at around 100 uses for a half dozen or so bags.
I wonder if the news outlets lobby for the existing procedure to be kept in place just so they have this in the news cycle? It's a dependable story they can run.
Toyota sounds more like blackberry these days!
Is the thin layer on plates significant, relative to the human waste solids already going into your septic system?
You mean the 50%? You're right, my math was lazy. Edited to 40%.
Congrats to Vitalik or whomever on reinventing settlement banks.
I'm eager to see what Congress comes up with for their plan on the energy grid and if there will ever be any consideration for a North American super grid.

https://www.eesi.org/articles/view/climate-institute-launche...
Garbage odyssey: San Francisco’s bizarre, costly quest for the perfect trash can