skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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You seem to imply that solar and wind are a drop-in replacement for nuclear, but they are not. Nuclear keeps producing power on a windless night.
I spent a fair amount of time at CHOP. I think folks are blowing things out of proportion freaking out about it. If that's what anarachy is like, it's honestly not that bad.
It's pretty clear to me which this is since as far as I know this hasn't happened to anyone else. Are you aware of other similar cases?
One book:

• “How to Win Friends and Influence People” by Dale Carnegie

Three lessons:

• Be professional. Do what you say you’re going to do. Don’t take anything personally.

• Commit to one thing at a time. Priorities always change. Decide what you need to do, do it, then decide what to do next.

• Never assume. If you’re unclear, stop and get clarity before continuing.
Sadly. My guess is that for some people there is nothing you can do to convince them. These people believe what they hear on CNN, MSNBC, Fox News, etc and are too lazy to consider documents and statistics that do not support their favorite news personalities.

It seems that major news sources have decided to suppress any information that disputes the reductive and simplistic storyline that the vaccine and masks are the perfectly effective and only solution.
There’s not really blanket “EU law” on contractors, it’s up to the individual countries which all have wildly different tax and employment rules built on a small common base of employer regulation.
The only thing worse than 3 is 2.
Not illegal in China.
So you are the OP?

Please, don't cut Bose any slack. They deserve to be shamed.

If someone were to make a self-exploding car, they'd be out of carmaking very fast. If Bose can't make headphones that don't self-ignite, they should not be making headphones.

Consider that Bose is breaking the law if they don't report this incident to CPSC[1].

And if you have a spare minute (which you seem to, given that you wrote the post and comment), please file a consumer safety report[2] and report the Bose QC-35 II headphones as unsafe product.

It is a simple form, and it is the way to make sure that this doesn't happen again to someone else. Aside from that, consider filing a lawsuit to get compensated for the damage to your physical health. Talk to a lawyer that can take your case pro-bono.

Thank you for the time you took to report this here, and I am very sorry that Bose screwed you over like that. Please let me know if I can help with the CPSC report to prevent them doing this to others.

[1]https://www.cpsc.gov/Business--Manufacturing/Recall-Guidance...

[2]https://www.saferproducts.gov/IncidentReporting
I wouldn't say 'not the blame' Bose directly, I take your blog post as two points:

- What happened: exactly what you said, you can replace this as 'item X with a lithium-ion battery'. This is an event that could happen to any lithium-ion device, is scary and is something that we should be aware of and is scary

- Bose's customer support is abysmal at handling it (I wonder how first-line support for other companies would be)

Thanks for sharing the post, I'm sorry it happened to you and I hope you burns recover very soon!!
The first step is to admit you have a problem.

I’ve been through many addictions and nothing will happen until you look at yourself and the negative effects it’s having on your life and mental state and say “enough”.
If you want to carry messages across the internet SQS et al is fine. But within the same system, e.g. in the same computer, or cluster, it makes much more sense to use something like this rather than something like SQS. Different tool, different job.
>If you 'don't have basic high school skills', you're 'not suited' to Engineering.

begs the question.

>and even those need a level of competency only found in the upper tranches (say top 1/3) of students in high school.

yet not a single one of these things has the slightest to do with technical aptitude

>'Basic High School Skills' would be general subject matter competence, basic diligence and conscientiousness with respect to attendance, participation, learning, homework, socialization, organization.

i'll repeat myself: you can teach each of these things to a kid that is good at math and physics but you cannot teach a kid that has perfect attendance, diligence, etc etc etc how to be good at math and physics.

>If you're not 'Generally Not Good At High School' then you are not going to make it through Engineering.

<shrug> i made it through a physics+math BS, and I'm well on my way to finishing the PhD (as in aced my classes and my quals) and i graduated high school with a 2.2GPA and 40 absences senior year. so not just bottom 2/3 but probably close to last. so along which axis do you think you're wrong? either a technical degree doesn't require the kind of "diligence" you think it does (i'd argue it does not) or that diligence can be learned fairly easily (i'd argue that too).
Bose don't manufacture, or design anything themselves.

Last time I heard they were buying from Goertec.
> Yet none are spontaneously exploding.

Not anymore.
if you're still young, learn dvorak as soon as possible and when you're wise, you won't be crippled like these folks praising this keyboard.
You're not using an IDE? Sometimes I joke that I just press CTRL+Space and Visual Studio does the coding for me (and this was before Github Copilot!).
https://www.kalporshujob.com/2021/11/bangladesh-Agricultural...
A Tesla model S seems to be able to store 100kWh.
France seems to have ~30M cars.
So, 100e330e63600~=1e16 J storage assuming all those cars switch to being Tesla S, and are somehow kept unused.

France consumed 529e6/1.17 MHw according to https://www.worldometers.info/electricity/france-electricity... (in 2016).
So, average consumption is 529e12/1.17*3600/365/86400 ~= 50GW.

1e16J / 50GW is 200,000 seconds or 2.3 days.

So, not completely unreasonable, but it still seems on the low side (only two days), and I am not sure what the impact would be on car batteries to be continuously charged/discharged. This also assumes cars are left at home to serve the grid.
This also assumes electricity consumption does not increase, which seems unlikely (since transportation and heating must switch to electricity at some point).
Hmm, I can understand the motivation. However, I feel it either won't work or will be very fragile because it's already part of the model because they're trained using natural language.

DL is already far from formal models, that's why deep learning “works.” And even at the current level of DL models, those exceptions are represented to some extent.

So ultimately, your idea is to push the models toward further generality, which in my option, will bake these “exceptions” deeper into the model.

And my question is, what does that mean for your idea? In my mind trying to exclude them would break what works. On the other hand, ignoring them means you can't direct development towards your goal because there’s no map from language to generalizations, so that you would be relying on random chance for progress.

If this is off in left field, let me know, but that's what I can see from your description.
A very close-minded perspective IMO. Human beings are complex systems molded by genetic evolution and environmental pressures, as well as culture and technology. Being "deficient" in one area nearly always confers a benefit in some other.

If I were you I'd develop a personality that deals with the particulars of your existence in a positive and constructive way. So you stutter. That means your language and by extension thought is different and unique in a way most people couldn't even comprehend. What can you learn about the universe? What kind of system of thinking and self-expression will you develop that works around your bottlenecks and channels your strengths?

> I do not understand how something that makes it more difficult for me to talk is not a disease and should not be cured.

Consider, for example, games. A game that makes it more difficult for you to win is not a disease, does not need curing. It is a challenge that ultimately leads to self-improvement. Difficult challenges commonly begin with frustration and dejection; Neither of which will actually help you move forward. Figure out how to move forward, and you will discover your self along the way.
Projecting
Oversimplification. Brown rice and fructose, for example, are metabolized very differently from one another. I do agree that pinpointing a lower-level MOA other than just “insulin” will be a valuable discovery. But that MOA, whatever it is, isn’t the root of the problem. Is anyone suggesting we ought to devise a pharmaceutical treatment for broken behavioral patterns, income inequality, and mass production of processed foods?
Yes my company monitors the network at work and on my work computer, as they must do so.

But they are not allowed to scan my home network and other devices, and they have no reason to break the law. I trust them to not do that more than half of the devices running on my home network.
Chrome does support jxl animation.

In my opinion, it's not the compression density that is the main reason to upgrade to jxl, but the higher fidelity, including wide gamut and HDR.
Old people are not too stupid/senile, they are simply inexperienced. An ideal UI/UX would be understandable even to them. Whether that is possible, I'm not sure. But you know know who else is inexperienced? Kids. And I would venture to guess there will be plenty of those once you are old. By then I would expect you to find different things "morally reprehensible"...
Nothing new to me, my friends often need to whitelist me. It's been like this for years.
i'm returning my Bluetooth jbl headphones right now
fields: it was mentioned there were fields :). Nothing as to why one would care; just that fields existed.

Your teacher sounds awesome.
You’ve beautifully articulated a feeling I’ve had for most of my life. In the Alvin Maker (historical fantasy) series, Orson Scott Card describes a phenomenon he calls the _greensong_. It’s a sort of pervading communion the first peoples have with nature, and white settlers not only can’t connect with it, but exist as a palpable disturbance to those who can. I’ve often felt like nearly _everything_ is signal, and my day-to-day experience is actually noise. That sense has been heightened on the occasions I’ve used hallucinogenics.
player = Player()

all the time in Python.

date = new Date()

all the time in JS.

Those are just the two languages I spend the most time in, but, but I'm sure it's trivial to find numerous examples of cases carying meaning in case-sensitive languages. Especially ones which encourage camel casing.
Lithium-ion batteries don't contain metallic lithium. The lithium is always in the +1 oxidation state and cannot burn. What they contain is a flammable organic electrolyte (like ethylene carbonate). These electrolytes are used instead of water because the cell voltages are so high water would be decomposed to hydrogen and oxygen.
Fairly helpful terminal aliases for Ruby on Rails development
I was thinking of cities in Europe and Asia although I could try to name some cities in the US but the definition of low in that context would be by US standard (sadly). Austin is equal to Kansas in crime rate. The latter is conservative-leaning and former is liberal-leaning.
There's very little fluorine-containing anything in the size of cell used in wireless headphones. Note that the article you linked used many amp-hours worth of batteries for each test, and they took multiple minutes to get to over 50ppm of HF. Scaling that down to headphone cell size (~600mAh) it would take tens of minutes to produce any significant amount. My theory is outer material containing vinyl decomposing to chlorine which caused the direct reaction. Would also make sense as thermal decomposition of PVC is only dependent on temperature and would be in direct contact with the person holding it.
Ask HN: What do you consider the best (long) reads of the year?
Due my clumsyness I overwrote my bookmarks which cointained my long reads for the the coming holidays.
Thanks... I hate paywalls
A few years ago, the charging port in my Samsung Galaxy S7 caught fire while charging in my car. Luckily in this case I was present, and was able to disconnect the phone when I smelled the smoke. The fire just fizzled out as soon as I disconnected the charger. In this case it wasn't the battery burning, but something else in the system. It took a bit of arguing with the technician at the Samsung store, however in the end they just replaced the phone. In this case there was no damage to anything else, so I was happy with them just replacing the phone.
Yes, we are working on it. The current git version is getting close. I think we may have a 1.0 release in about two months.
Noelle Offers Empowering LLVM Extensions [pdf]
> You are looking at this absolutely, not relatively.

I do appreciate this point, but I still don't think it's enough to warrant keeping exams in-place. I think we should remove them while also striving to improve the rest of the college admissions process. Having a metric that claims to level the playing field but actually does not is, in my opinion, more harmful than other metrics that are less straightforward. It gives false hope and also allows for a more dastardly scheme of classism, since it is centralized instead of managed separately by each university.

> They are quite predictive of college success (GPA) which is why they are used.

I think they are indicative of socioeconomic standing, which in turn is predictive of GPA. Students who can afford tutoring, or who have parents who have free time to help while growing up, or who do not need to take on extra jobs, or who don't generally worry about other such stressors that are typically due to low socioeconomic status are consistently shown to achieve greater academic success at all grades, even as early as first grade. Socioeconomic status is the #1 predictor of academic success, and this is reflected by college entrance exams.

Keep in mind that it is in the best interests of these organizations to intentionally avoid addressing this point. Also, it's worth remembering that college entrance exams trace their origins back to purported tests of general intelligence that were in fact designed with intentional cultural bias to prevent non-white students from finding admission at universities. (This was later addressed and somewhat rectified, in some ways, but my points is that the organizations responsible have a history of not really caring about crafting a test in the best interests of the student.)
The series of youtube videos starting with this one may be what is being referred to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H5i1gdwe1Ls
Because they didn't design it around that possibility. If the battery blows up, regardless of cause, it should do so in a controlled manner which minimizes the harm caused to the wearer.
Devices of that size almost universally use prismatic lithium-polymer cells.
Well they won’t gobble the Atlantic salmon..

What can be done about overfishing of international waters?

It seems that the fish is destined to become another farm animal.
I suppose I walked into that one.
You might have misinterpreted me. I did not say there was ever singular in-group for the word, aside from the aggregate of all the groups that used it. The point is that the aggregate now includes everyone, and you can not have an in-joke that everyone is in on; that is just a regular joke. So, of course the appeal is lost to the people who enjoyed them for that fact.

But most people like regular jokes, and that's fine. As you suggest, "meme" began as an umbrella term, and various in-jokes will continue to be made, even without a word that specifically describes them.

The popularization of the term took about 20 years, and it looked a bit like an economic bubble: Many confused people, trying to mass produce things that are only valuable due to scarcity. Worse, it's a social phenomenon, rather than economic, so the process has been like watching a joke fly over someone's head a thousand times in slow motion.
Any research that at all involves a human being-- performed by an institution governed by laws that mandate the existence of an IRB-- must be reviewed by their IRB. Keep in mind that IRB's govern research, not just experimentation.

We don't even need to get into the weeds on this just being "answers to questions". All you need to do is look at the human impact: This research study has caused anxiety, time, and potentially money to many people being asked to unknowingly participate in the study. IRB's exist to evaluate-- among other things-- potential adverse impacts on people involved in a study. This has had an adverse impact and should not have been allowed through IRB review in this form.
I had a family member have a car light on fire on the road and burn to a charred shell within a matter of minutes, it happens.

Nothing is perfectly safe, that is how lithium batteries fail. You should know so you can properly deal with problems.

There is an annoying trend among people that expect everything to be perfectly safe. It seems to be a symptom of an overly sheltered existence.
Stay tuned for a SIMD powered CSV parser library and standalone utility about to drop this weekend. Alpha, but test showing it to be faster than anything else we could get our hands on
> with storage
>They are not in conflict at all

Yes they are. Imagine World War II. The best person to dig a particular ditch might be Alan Turing. But that's completely different from the best job for Alan Turing being digging that ditch.

>both curves meet at an optimum price which is where supply and demand meet

I think that optimum and equilibrium are different things and a single price cannot be optimum even if it is the equilibrium.

Is this stuff at all familiar?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_surplus
> In an essay he published in The Guardian (which is by now removed from their website, following a massive Twitter campaign against the novelist mainly because of his opinion on techno-consumerism), titled “What’s Wrong with the Modern World?”, American novelist Jonathan Franzen wrote:

For the curious, the removed article is here: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2013/sep/13/jonathan-franz... and archived here: https://web.archive.org/web/20130915070641/http://www.thegua...
>Meritocracy might be great for the high achievers, but it's bad for multicultural societies where some cultures are significantly more conscientious and dutiful than others, or simply have different values.

>It inevitably leads to the one or two cultures dominating positions of leadership in government, commerce, etc, inevitably breeding resentment and racism.

By that logic, the alternative is you get more people in government, commerce etc. who are significantly less conscientious and dutiful? That doesn't exactly sound like a great thing for society.
Ultimately regulations will change over time. I think the most important thing to keep in mind is storing data in a form that is amenable to large scale batch transformation. This way you can respond by kicking off a task to "rewrite the world" to scrub fields or drop records. Bug reason why I encourage stuff like Avro, Parquet or the even just loading to BigQuery.
How are the 'progressives' causing anything when they've not gotten a single thing they've wanted, ever? What's going on now is a directly traceable result of the 'mainstream' politicians in both parties doing what they've been doing for decades. These problems are a direct result of the progressives not getting what they're fighting for.

For worse (certainly not better), we have 2 parties. One is far, far worse for the general population than the other. Yes, if the current elected leaders are not making your life better, vote them out, but that doesn't mean blindly for the other party. Vote for better democrats, progressive and (actual) working class representatives that aren't brought to you by Amazon. It's the only party that gives people like that a chance. No matter how small that chance might be, it's infinitely better than 0.
As far as I know there's nothing abnormally noxious about the electrolyte in LiPo cells, the parts of it which you wouldn't come into contact with are in small quantities especially in the sizes of cell that you'd find in a consumer product.
One comment about only reading the HN comments and not the article. I usually do the same. I think that's the nice thing about HN. The commentary can be more interesting than the article. Also some articles are way too long to read when you're browsing HN and not really in "read mode".
There's a lot to be said for products which take traditional disposable alkaline batteries, such as my pair of older Bose noise-cancelling headphones. Alkaline cells don't spontaneously combust and may be packed in checked airline baggage. Products themselves are easier to dispose of and recycle without the concern of residual charge in an integrated lithium-ion power cell. If the user desires rechargable or longer-lasting lithium batteries, these can still be obtained in disposable battery form factors.