skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where I work, the UXD teams are so deep into their Apple ecosystem bubble they don't even try things out on windows machines, so forget users with special needs they don't give a damn about the significant majority of our users who use windows machines.
I think "scoundrel" is a better translation of "schuft" in this context (over "villain").
Pretty sure there’s been one built into blender for over a decade.
> Crossword puzzles and memorizing lists won't stave off dementia either.

No, it actually will, since your brain will have more connections so it will take longer for it to degenerate to the point of dementia. So as an example, someone would develop dementia at 85, but the brain activities will push it to 20 years later, probably beyond the death point.
Electrodynamic Tether
In Amsterdam when you have an EV you can ask the city to install a new charging point near you: https://oplaadpuntaanvragen.amsterdam.nl/

Also EV owners are spoiled in several other ways:
https://www.amsterdam.nl/en/parking/electric-charging/
Oh wow I had never thought of this. My favorite method was to duplicate a daily task list in Evernote every morning, and resetting all the inputs. I'm going to automate that process now. You might have just solved the storage model part of my design. Thanks for taking the time to share!
Towing is currently tedious with EVs. Not much range, not many chargers with pull through parking:

https://www.thedrive.com/news/43320/how-an-electric-rivian-r...

Just more pull through parking at chargers would help a lot.
These chips, at least in IC form, could enable the long-term exploration of Venus from the surface. This is because SiC can work at 400C or higher temperatures.
Just saying, but them giving out free games is actually much cheaper than advertising. If you checked the numbers from the Apple vs Epic lawsuit, you would see that they got new users extremely cheap.
Does it actually cover expenses? From what I read stipend does not even cover rent in expensive university towns. I could study on tropical island, be unemployed,
party every day and still have better disposable income.
This is about power electronics. Density is 1-2 transistors per package.
This seems like a bug, though. And this guideline is about general complaining about webdesign, where the design choices of the creators are not align with the users preferences.
Carlsen vs. Nepo World Championship 2021 Game 6: 136 moves of pure symphony
I don't think the US really cares all that much if Saudi Arabia cracks down on dissidents.
It's only bad if Russia or China does it.
We used to say: train hard, fight easy.
I used to live in different town. One way trip 160km. Mix of freeway and highway. Could charge at work there. No such luck at other end. My cheap b-segment car managed trip both ways and some weeks of regular use with one tank.

But I have read from news that electric-cars can't do similar round-trip all the way at highway speeds. So in addition to having find charging point somewhere, I would have had to spend extra half-an-hour driving slower... Not to even think of winter case...

And no public-transport would be even slower than electric car with some charging...
Omicron: What We Know, What to Expect, & What to Do
That blog has plenty of affiliate links and generic late night infomercial advice. Terrible.
That’s fine but it turns to projection when you try to force everyone to behave the way you want to behave. It’s not a problem if someone else wants to stay home but it is if they want to force me to stay home.

Letting people that want to, work in the office among other people sounds like just the same positive change.
Fintech in Nigeria: Procedure for Establishing a Fintech Company in Nigeria
…if they were presented with evidence that crimes were committed?

This is what extradition treaties are for. The specific laws involved and the evidence matter a lot.
probably because developers tend to be more interested in 3D than music
> Just ship a PDF already

Like this website? https://lab6.com/

(Hacker News discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27880905)
Why not simply do what Magic Leap does, and blatantly fake the camera images and games that don't really and couldn't possibly exist?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28838500

And then rip off other people's work without giving them any credit in your patents.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28838443

And then sexually harass the very women you employed to solve the endemic "pink/blue problem" and fix the nepotistic sexist bro culture, and rebuff and ignore her advice, and pay her off to keep their mouth shut when she sues you for sexual harassment.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28838421

And then give the entire AR industry a bad name by not delivering on your outrageously hyped promises, while burning through BILLIONS of dollars and fucking over your foolishly gullible investors.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28838737
Flipping heck How to generate better, cheaper, more abundant random numbers
> Why doesn't ps have an option to only show your processes?

Because that is the default behavior.
It doesn't need them, but having hardware checks is generally more performant than having software ones.
The craziest part of that story is: "El Salvador President Nayib Bukele, whose country holds bitcoin on its balance sheet and has purchased coins during previous dips, announced another purchase of 150 BTC for around $48,700 each."

We're living in interesting times when the president of a (small) country decides to speculate on Bitcoin using treasury money.
I clicked on the article thinking to myself: this surelly will be the usual journalistic overreach and clickbait, but let’s see how their choice of weird compares to the Codex Seraphianus.

Turns out that is the book they wrote about. Now I wonder if there are other such weird gems I haven’t had the luck to hear about yet.
Microsoft restores individual “default browser” setting in Windows 11 preview
There are a couple of typos/incomplete sentences if you want to correct them. In section 1, “ Still, my opinion is heavily by my own environments, experiences, and beliefs.” I assume this should be heavily influenced by my own…

In 3.3, you mention “ The value of a standardized test is that it give sus some calibration.” Which appears to have a misplaced “s” after give.

Lastly, thank you for writing such a detailed post!
> you can charge quite a lot during half an hour.

Strictly depeds on the charger. Where I live, the vast majority of chargers are slow chargers, and all fast ones are usually occupied.
Outside of the car, will this allow residential EVSEs (the ‘charger’ on the side of your house/garage) to become a lot smaller?
Got me to learn that vim requires libcanberra requires libvorbisfile ... libogg

./libtree_x86_64 $(which vim)
vim
├── libtinfo.so.6 [ld.so.conf]
├── libselinux.so.1 [ld.so.conf]
│ └── libpcre2-8.so.0 [ld.so.conf]
├── libcanberra.so.0 [ld.so.conf]
│ ├── libvorbisfile.so.3 [ld.so.conf]
│ │ ├── libvorbis.so.0 [ld.so.conf]
│ │ │ └── libogg.so.0 [ld.so.conf]
│ │ └── libogg.so.0 (collapsed) [ld.so.conf]
│ ├── libtdb.so.1 [ld.so.conf]
│ └── libltdl.so.7 [ld.so.conf]
├── libacl.so.1 [ld.so.conf]
├── libgpm.so.2 [ld.so.conf]
└── libpython3.8.so.1.0 [ld.so.conf]

surprising

(and super neat tool, even though people mentionned ldd could do part of it)
> you may take a break (I do), but it will be liek a half-hour break, at most, and most available chargers (if they are available, in Europe), will give you what? 10 miles extra in that time?

Depends on the charger and the car. Ionity's chargers are 350 kW:

https://ionity.eu/en/design-and-tech.html

And, for example, cars on Hyundai's E-GMP platform (currently Hyundai Ioniq 5, Kia EV6, and Genesis GV60) can charge 10 to 80% in 18 minutes:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0J46mG7I78Q

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WCqcqy29ZCc

The Kia EV6's WLTP range is 528km so 80% of that is 422km. If we say the real world highway range is more like 400km then 80% would be 320 km.
FirefoxPWA: Progressive Web Apps for Firefox
Also, you will sleep better at night knowing that your column dtypes are safe from harm, exactly as you stored them. Moving from CSV (or god forbid, .xlsx) has been such a quality of life improvement.

One thing I miss though is how easy it is to inspect .csv and .xlsx. I kinda solved it using [1], but it only works on Windows. More portable recommendations welcome!

[1] https://github.com/mukunku/ParquetViewer
Israel wouldn't last a year without the unequivocal support of the West.
Well I'll be damned. Thank you for sharing
Very simple and worth repeating ad nauseum: Your digital goods are not yours unless they're physically in your own control. I vaguley sympathize with this person's situation, but this is why if you have shitloads of music, movies, ebooks and whatnot, it's a wise idea to do your best to have as many of them as you can as non-cloud, DRM-free copies right inside your own damn hard drive and fuck the rest or any TOS or rules that say otherwise. Only in this way can nobody can take them away unless your machine is literally broken, stolen or hacked and corrupted. People who "own" dozens of movies on Amazon Prime, or hundreds/thousands of songs on iTunes shouldn't be too surprised when one of these indifferent bigcorps suddenly wipes their digital world away from under them, often for some totally arbitrary bullshit reason. It happens often enough to not just be a hypothetical scare story for anyone.
like:dislike ratio (grandparent comment) is same math as like:view ratio (parent comment). :)
When I was in college, I used an automated bullshit generator to create some "feedback" (a buzzword on its own!) for an article in a fancy business magazine. These "reader feedback" comments were supposed to be high quality, so they were only accepted by email and were reviewed in-house. My "feedback" was published on their website!
Ok, but where it the chip that can fuse these?
Medicine I can kinda understand at least part of it.

But law? That should be pretty cheap to provide. It doesn't change overly much and it is just books. You could probably video entire lecture series and just replay them... It is not like they need some sort of lab work with expensive equipment.
I've also heard from Germans that they have been called Nazis in the U.S. just for being German. So the police officers could also perceive it as an ethnic slur.
The vendor going bust isn't fraud. It's the vendor going bust.

If the vendor can't handle warranty obligations then (depending on your jurisdiction) they might be in trouble, but it still isn't fraud.

In the US, grey market good are generally legal (under first-sale doctrine). In the UK they aren't (under R vs C and others).
yes, same for cxfreeze etc. It really comes with a cost. If you have mid ranged applications which might spawn several processes of the executable this becomes really problematic (cpu usage, memory usage).
I believe they already have, at least interntionally.
My god, the guy is a nutter!
> Ionity's chargers are

And their availability is?
From the article, "Indian-origin people account for just about 1% of the US population and 6% of Silicon Valley's workforce ..."

Really? In tech organizations (in SV), and we are talking about tech companies here, I feel Indians make up about 40% of the workforce. They are so dominant statistically that I have to always remind myself not to be racist when faced with organizational dysfunction caused by "management".
There's no power conversion in an EVSE, it's just an RCD and a contactor.
So there's an ecosystem of crime just like the legit world? Does everyone work full time? I'd have thought many people would be part time. How big is the risk premium? Say you are a dev and you could do ordinary dev stuff for $200k, what can you get in this crime world and what would they pay you?
My understanding is coronaviruses (and others) can recombine if a host is infected with two variants. Another possibility is horizontal gene transfer. But the reporting of this kind of stuff is usually quite vague, possibly because the precise mechanism hasn't been clearly identified.
Why do they need to be smaller? The Tesla EVSE is about the size of a loaf of bread. And I doubt it needs SiC because it's just a smart relay for 240v anyway; it's not switching power at high frequencies or getting hot.
I keep a daily log of what I work on, i also drop other info links and notes.

This is mostly to facilitate daily updates in lieu of stand ups.

Another thing I do along side my todo.txt is log important team changes, team switches, people encounters, side projects and any major project milestones that might be useful to point out in my 6 month reviews.

It's really amazing to search back and find links to things you did months ago when search won't pick it up.
Got details on how sha256 is broken?
> Unfortunately high-quality bundling into executables just isn’t a focus of Python (nor of any other high-level language)

Wouldn't Dart's [1] and Go's executable support qualify as such (high levels languages and good executable support)?

For example, Sass is also using now Dart [2].

[1] https://dart.dev/tools/dart-compile

[2] https://sass-lang.com/dart-sass
Excellent. And they're not the only DC fast charging provider. There's FastNed, EnBW, Allego, etc. Even Tesla has started to open their chargers to all makes (only 10 sites in the Netherlands so far).
The author seems to assume that the bit patterns representing commas or quotation marks won't show up in any multibyte (not just unicode) patterns and each byte can be interpreted in isolation, but is that actually safe?
A quick intro into EVSE and why there is no power 'charger' in them, and the space they take is just empty air https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMxB7zA-e4Y
This is why I have high amount of distrust towards self-driving cars - I always feel like no one has gone and tested them on an unplowed (or even plowed) piece of road.
Although House Of Leaves is odd it is not even the oddest thing Mark Z Danielewski has written, and there’s pretty strong competition from others. Dhalgren by Samuel R Delany is more restrained in its typography but has a strange looping narrative that starts and ends in the middle of the same sentence; Lanark by Alasdair Gray has incredible typographic feats and certainly a strange story; and the works of B S Johnson probably have them all beat.

And then there are things like Cyberpositive by 0(rphan)d(rift>)…
“New” old functionality with Raspberry Pi OS (Legacy)
Hate to nitpick but #!/bin/bash is not actually zero-dependency, as bash is not installed on BSD by default, and if installed won't be located at /bin/bash.

You could probably just change to #!/bin/sh without issue.
You can't think of one single 'healthy' reason to invest years of effort in cultivating a social media presence?
Bert Based Keyword Extraction in NLP
An Israeli company selling hacking services to every dictatorship and or corporation willing to pay? I hope you can see why that's bad.

And yes I'm acutely aware that the CIA literally ran torture training camps in the 1970s but two wrong don't make something right.
Not to my knowledge. However, there are countries that allow you to have an overlap of a masters and phd (or shorten the masters and begin the phd early). For example: Germany - https://www.academics.de/ratgeber/master-und-promotion-gleic...
Of course it depends, but yes.
Thank you! :) It feels so nice when you hear "I know you".

Next year I'll improve the quality of my newsletter, since I haven't had much time to work on it recently =\
1) The verb is durchwinken, not winken. Winken doesn't take any arguments except the subject.

2) "Durchwinken" takes an accusative object as in this example.
It seems like a reasonable assumption to me.
> The petrolhead press will never stop criticizing electric cars

No. The petrolhead press praises today's EVs for what they're strong at (acceleration) and correctly criticizes them for what they're (generally) weak at (price, range, charge time). When EV's come along with strong range like the Mercedes EQS and the Lucid Air they are rightly praised for their range.

> and then they will choose some new strawman to battle

No. This is just a strawman of your own.
Unless it changed recently, I think it doesn't have full support for BRAM, and no support for BSP and hard blocks, right ?
I wouldn't be surprised if some were used in the Mister project.
(Doesn't change the fact that Stmbiflow is an impressive feat)
The post has really great advice but...

> Don't write internal cli tools in python

Disagree completely with this. This has been probably the biggest overall boost for both engineers and operators at a few companies, I worked at.

You deliver fast, it's easy to debug, and requires no compilation -- which is usually a bigger hassle than any Python-specific problem. It gets really important if you have operators on Linux/Windows/Mac.
The difference between prediction intervals and confidence intervals
Lower than this. If I use the AOT compile option with .NET Core 3.1 I get a 40MB binary which goes down to 10MB with the trim option.

Just like Go which embed it’s runtime, .NET Core binary compiled with AOT embed the CLR but, unlike Go, it has options to trim out the pieces that aren’t necessary, which I really like.
There's good eatin' in em.
I'd agree.

My theory is that the reason life span is 20 years less in the developing world is solely due to water treatment issues, resulting in wide-spread hepatitis.

By 60, most people look (and feel) 80 there.
When it comes to the detailed timing and edge cases of hardware, especially peripheral hardware, software-based hardware emulators try to cover the most important cases. As far as I understand, an FPGA-based emulator would try to emulate the structure of the hardware, not its behaviour, thus resulting in more accurate emulation. Where do they plan to get information / documentation about the structure of the hardware? AFAIK most of the behavior is reverse-engineered by trial and error.
Snow is not that bad, but what about icing? It would be a fun view with all those robots gently sliding downhill.
At least two Tesla models have towing options (Models X and Y). Hills are not a big problem because you get some of the energy back when you go downhill again. The real issue is the air resistance of whatever you're towing, which you cannot regenerate. To mitigate this you drive slower and accept some range decrease.
https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance including the wiki - https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/wiki/index
I doubt that the grandparent is a Rust developer.
I've just realized that I actually get emails of people who get the free sample.

Well, technically I have a collection of emails right now, but I didn't mean to do it =\ Hm, maybe I can disable it.

But you can just put a random email, I believe that it'll be downloaded right away, apart from sending a link to an email. So yeah, I've just seen the emails and some of them are random, non-real emails
It's still hard even in Germany and than you have broken charging stations on the Autobahn or fossil cars parking on charging spots (even though it's punishable now). Your employer won't have charging station at his place "because". You don't have one at home because you don't live in a house and so on.

We're seeing just another dividing line going through our society here. An fully electric car says a lot about your income. It's like a huge new IPhone everybody can see.
Doesn’t allow you to create standalone binaries. Cython requires you to package the Python runtime DLLs (on Windows) otherwise it won’t run.
If you use legacy .NET (which is preinstalled on Windows) a GUI Hello World is about 10 kB.
I used to use Zeppelin, some kind of Jupyter Notebook for Spark (that supports Parquet). But it may be better alternatives.

https://zeppelin.apache.org/
Even weaker insults on the level of “dick” are subject to Germany’s honor laws:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/09/09/pimmelgate-g...
To counter all the whataboutism in the replies to your comment, I just wanted to say that I live in a flat in central Berlin and park on the street, and charging or range have never been actual issues. My car use consists of trips around Berlin and Germany, driving to rural Finland and back, regularly towing a trailer, etc.
> We estimate that our supporters work with more than 21,000 advertisers and nearly 6 million individual websites in more than 65 countries, jointly serving over 320 billion advertising impressions each year, and having over 63 million subscribers. The companies have a combined workforce of over 40,000 employees and combined revenues in excess of $40bn.

+ https://www.reuters.com/technology/googles-browser-cookies-p...

A lobbying group with a pleasing name, wanting to weaken recent privacy-improving changes around cookies et al.

Also I'm left wondering how many people are behind this, I've counted a total of 2, the media contact, and the lawyer filing the court proceedings
The sourcemap trick is really nice, I wouldn't have thought of that.
I had to comment because you’ve pulled off possibly the biggest non sequitur I’ve seen on this site. Congrats.
Reforestation can happen on its own if the land is left alone.

Rinderpest and the tsetse fly caused the reforestation of previously inhabited lands in sub-Saharan Africa.

http://www.faculty.umb.edu/pjt/pearce00.pdf
W3C response: https://www.w3.org/blog/2021/12/mow-complaints-about-w3c/
pyinstaller is kinda dumb here because it doesn't cache the extracted files; it extracts all of them (which is especially slow on Windows), runs the application from that temporary directory, then deletes it.

At work I've built a simple cross-platform packaging system which avoids issues like this and also separates library components from the main application (the former is rarely changed, the latter is frequently changed). Despite the entire application being around ~25 MB, it starts in around 30-50 ms from a network share on Linux and 1-2 seconds on Windows. On Linux it's just a bash script eventually calling a system-provided python 3 interpreter, on Windows there's a C# .exe which does roughly the same but the package also includes a Python interpreter (which is just the official "Python for embedding into applications" ZIP) which the C# process loads via P/Invoke. The entire thing is less than 1000 lines of Python/bash/C# and works with every package under the sun and apart from the C# stubs, which basically never change, it's supremely easy to "cross compile" because compilation in this system is combining the wheels of all dependencies into a single zip, which also makes builds completely reproducible.
Rosetta 2 is an emulator. It has a JIT compiler inside of it!
You mean the stuff you put on a cake?
Let me know once dart or go can run a wide ecosystem of libraries and middleware that apply to almost any situation. There's a reason people still use languages like C++, Python, and Java despite them being objectively bad in some respects. Without mainstream adoption you've got a chicken and the egg problem.
See the #pragma directives in this document:

http://www.audentia-gestion.fr/CRAY/PDF/Cray_C_and_C___Refer...

You literally just write regular old C code doing a tight inner-loop computation, and use pragmas to tell the compiler what it needs to safely parallelize.

Of course these days you can do the same thing in any vectorizing compiler. But the point is that a modern vectorizing compiler has to do some pretty impressive transformations to generate SIMD code which looks nothing like the original, whereas the Cray code pretty much compiles to the same thing when vectorized.
In a purely electric car world, all street parking will have charger stations like they would have analog parking meters a few decades ago. In my western European city of ~100k people there's hundreds of such spots already. Capacity is rapidly being added too.

On the scale of obstacles, this one is pretty minor, just requiring enough (political) willpower to achieve.