skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It won't use that much charge compared to just driving around - we use so much power moving a multi-ton vehicle at highway speeds it's insane.

If you are lucky enough to have a vehicle that has a heat pump and not just a resistive heater and you use it just enough to stave off the cold, you are probably going to be in a very good shape. If you happen to have a vehicle with seat warmers, even better - heating oneself is better than heating the cabin air. ICE also have those, but you'll have to be sure to run the alternator from time to time, generally EVs will figure out when to charge the 12v system from the traction battery.

Will an EV like that outlast an ICE car? Based on the figures I'm seeing from a brief search(around 30 hours with a full tank of fuel), I think it's likely, on average. But there are too many variables.

You are completely right about the CO emissions. Can leave the heater running without worrying about poisoning.
Not the article; the people panic-reacting to it. 99% of them have no idea why they are scared of it
> Either way, you are expected to keep the programming updated at your expense. Without it, your Small Child unit might fall behind other versions and become a negative influence on other Small Child units.

This is blatant Programming as a Service propaganda. Keeping your Small Child unit updated is possible using the GNU/Homeschooling suite, even if self-hosted operation does take more effort compared to managed offerings.
Most modern carrots are quite sweet, however the ratio of fibre to sugar prevents the rapid glycemic spike that triggers the sugar addiction.
I mean it sounds like a better deal than a payment processor with a 30% fee...

(yes I'm poking at apple for anyone who might be wondering)
DC and LA are both infamous for having bad public transit systems, so don't base all your decisions on your experience there. Within the USA, Chicago is really good - taking the L is way faster than cars because you get to skip road traffic and the trains come very frequently. I've heard mixed things about NYC (some very positive, some very negative, likely depending on where you're traveling from/to), but have no experience there myself. Outside of the USA, there are lots of countries with fantastic train systems (e.g. Hong Kong) that are way better than driving.
New hires definitely fall in the category of where code reviews (and many other forms of knowledge sharing) make sense. That's not what this is about, it's about that they become mostly ritualistic when mandatory, the same way that standups and many meetings are often useless, especially when mandated for no clear purpose.
Two things I love about code reviews is the whole team has a general awareness of the changes happening in the code base. The other thing is how as the team grows/changes cultural norms ranging from testing, style, interface design and so on gets established, normalized and strengthened.

Having worked in places where there were no code reviews the software development culture was all over the place. I wouldn't go back.
Magic | Senior/Principal Software Engineers | 100% Remote (anywhere) | Full-time

We're the Engineering Team at Magic, a Y Combinator (W15) company. We connect businesses to virtual assistants, with over $17MM raised to date. We're 10 engineers in 6 countries, growing to 30 engineers worldwide in 2022.

* Full Stack Product Engineers - JavaScript and AWS Lambda https://bit.ly/jdseniorfullstack

* Principal Engineer - set high standards for code quality, agile process, product development https://bit.ly/jdprincipalfullstack

Our workplace: - 90% async (very few meetings) - open source or civic work supported - work at any time you want from anywhere

Learning culture: - mentorship, pairing, talks, conferences, new technologies Unique hiring process. In less than 3 hours, meet our in-house technical recruiter, meet a hiring manager for a culture fit and pre-tech interview, then choose from 3 ways to showcase your abilities (choose one): - simulated code review - show and tell from one of your GitHub repos - or live-code pairing to build a to-do application.

Contact us by emailing: ysai.lafrades@getmagicnow.com
Calculator the Game (PWA)
There are other ways to solve the problems the author calls out.

Reviews being slow can be largely solved with review SLAs/automation to ping reviewers. Code review themselves can be quite fast if you know the code author well. Some people you can trust to make high quality changes and the review covers more high level/directional questions. Others are more junior/haven't built the trust yet and require more scrutiny.

But having done a large number of reviews, it really doesn't take long to do even an in-depth review, if you're already familiar with the area of the code in question. The goal of a review is not to test the code for the code author, or to identify bugs for them... which is where things could really slow down. I used to do 10 or so reviews a day and it would take an hour or so to get through them, while still writing a lot of commentary on them, where applicable... not a rubber stamp.

I know the author mentions not wanting there to be a lack of trust, but its pretty evident they'll realize the need to build trust first as they scale.

There is also an aspect of the code author writing code to a higher standard when they know it will have to go through another set of eyes before being merged. The best people can set this standard for themselves regardless, but it's unlikely that you could run an org at scale on this premise without a drop in code quality.

It is an interesting idea to try to run a company only hiring people that have the skills/attitude to be implicitly trusted. I think this approach is very feasible at a small scale if you can maintain very high hiring standards and are able to nab mostly 10x style engineers. These people will make mistakes, but will recognize them and self correct. Then you could just have people contributing under a guiding set of principles/standards, and "retroactive" review to ensure standards being followed.

But almost certainly impossible to hire at this quality/bar at scale.

Having said all that, I did work in a startup where in the early days certain people had write access and pushed directly. It mostly worked well at that small scale, but lots of technical debt developed in certain areas of the product that took years of effort to reverse/fix.
Yeah, Compiz could literally play a movie across two or three sides of the cube, with the video player "bent" in 90º. Felt quite impressive that the graphics card could even handle that.
> Every time I took it, I could feel my speech ability to decline for a while.

I would bet big money it will do the opposite to at least some people having speech impairment conditions before they take it.
During the COVID lockdown I went through a traumatic experience (specifically lockdown and the death of a family member from COVID), and I started thinking exactly like GP and you are describing. I didn't seek therapy either as it was only available over Zoom which I really didn't have the palette for given my WFH job already demanded a lot of that.

Looking back after talking it through with somebody, it was almost certainly a form of severe depression.
"Perfection is achieved not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away. Now please take away this overpriced juicer."
My copper sulfate crystal, about the size of a half a banana and grown from information on the article’s site, is doing well submerged in mineral oil in a sealed glass jar.

If you do this, get it fairly dry first because surface moisture will form a thin layer between the oil and the crystal making a shiny surface from different refractive indices.
Damn, when you put it that way about thumping heart while laying down, I am now starting to worry.
> Concerts, sporting events, parties of most sizes, crowded bars/clubs just seem off the table at this point.

All of these things have been happening and filled to capacity since June. It's time to go outside and not rely on your coworkers for social interaction.
I spent a night in the woods with a Mylar foil blanket. It blocks wind and reflects the heat back to you. When it came loose I would immediately wake up cold and reposition the blanket. The thermal effect was instant on and off.
It'll be years before anything truly game changing hits the market. As for hospital capacity, we're down 7% from last year, there's no reason to believe we haven't screwed our economy/healthcare to the point it won't just get worse.
Fair enough, that all makes sense. I do push branches and hope people won't look at them if they aren't connected to PRs :)

> I don't trust any backup that requires me to remember and take a manual action.

(Google drive has an automatic sync client thing like Dropbox so all it involves is having a special local folder where I put documents I want backed up. Or indeed git repos. https://www.google.com/drive/download/)
It’s about money laundering.
But at what thermal, power and monetary price?

Edit: @deepnotderp[1] found the power adjusted basis:
https://mobile.twitter.com/witeken/status/147844103741682893...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29802359#29803502
Ask HN: Which significant discovery in your youth changed your life forever?
In my case, it was discovering that my DOS 6.22 disks came with an open source game called GORILLA.BAS.

Soon after tearing that code apart, I found myself intensely working through Denthor and NeHe's tuts, and some time later, I now enjoy writing software for a living.

Life sure would have been different had I not explored those disks.

Can anyone relate?
My observation of my friends (mostly SF bay area) is it's about 50/50. I'd like to think that it's my brilliant parenting that we have a one-meal family, but our 4yo has always been very food-motivated. Without getting too much into the nature/nurture debate, I'm willing to accept there's plenty of both, and I try not to judge my friends who make separate meals for their kids.

That said, kiddo doesn't like shrimp (yet!), and I love shrimp, so on shrimp nights he gets something else.
I definitely have to fear of failing, not necessarily because it would mean the work I've put in is lost.
Wutsearch – A Search Engine Launchpad
This doesn’t necessarily refute your point about restaurants being fucked, but with tipping, aren’t customers paying the same either way? If I tip $5 on a $20 steak or pay $25 for a steak at a place where tipping isn’t allowed and waiters are paid directly doesn’t that equal out at the end of the day?

I get that the catch is that many people tip poorly, and so for many people prices would in fact functionally increase leading to different decision-making around how much “restaurant” they consume. But that doesn’t feel like enough to say it would be impossible. Plenty of non-American countries have vibrant restaurant culture without tipping.
Exactly. The M1 is awesome not because of raw horsepower, but because of efficiency.
No, it is Linus who makes a bunch of claims about how Perforce is worse, in the video.

If two people edit the same line of code based on the same original version, that's a conflict and there's nothing any SCM can do about it. Human must merge. But there's no reason that several developers can't work on different functions or other disjoint areas of the same file, unlike what Linus is claiming in the video.

The video is essentially a long straw-man argument where Linus takes shitty part of CVS and SVN, which were terrible, and applies them to Perforce, which it's clear he has never used.
Scott Trust Limited owns Guardian Media Group which owns The Guardian. Scott Trust is controlled by bankers. Board member Anthony Salz is executive vice chairman of Rothschild. He helped Rupert Murdoch form Sky UK Limited. Rupert Murdoch is the founder and CEO of News Corporation, the world's second-largest media conglomerate.
Rags like The Guardian are nothing more than mouthpieces for the global elite. I think people are waking up to the fact that the media is owned by bankers and the government is owned by corporations, and this threatens their grip on power. Works of fiction like this article are subterfuge and intended to divide and conquer.
> you're simply bound to pop back

But will it be "you" you (or just your copy)?
Flagged because it's misleadingly incorrect.
This makes a tacit assumption that the dead continue to somehow exist, that some "they" remain, and "for them" something may be one way or another.

Assuming the absence of afterlife, when I die, I literally am no more. No more anyone to experience anything, including time. No one to experience a relief from pain which the death has ended, for example. No one to even not care about the world any more.

This is very simple, if not subjectively intuitive: nobody has experience of not existing, because such experience is a contradiction in terms. But referring to whatever related to a dead person's alleged experience after death is a use-after-free error.

(Dying, on the other hand, is a very real experience, but likely it's very hard to communicate, for a number of obvious reasons.)
ndos was a pretty nice dos alternative too, though I eventually settled on drdos
if you are running S3 compatible service in your stack, at reasonable scale you will end serving 10s-100s req/sec in parallel with even 1000s of concurrent users that could overwhelm a system if r/w are not fast enough.

Not everyone can use s3 directly,for various reasons mix of legacy/ existing NAS systems or compliance/ regulatory requirements, not on AWS stack but most libraries/clients support S3 APIs even if you use GCP/Azure you could have S3 compatible API with minIO.
Modern art is almost exclusively about ego and money so if anything this might be the biggest validation of nfts as "real art"
Public defenders are a very important part of the justice system, how does working on very scummy things compare?
Related article from John Gruber in 2010:

https://daringfireball.net/2010/05/tynt_copy_paste_jerks
> That aside, the fact that C has no enforced/bundled/included/coupled build system is personally a major win over rust. Why would you want to be forced to do things the way cargo does it? Not everyone has the same requirements.

There is a certain amount of irony in asserting the superiority of not having a standard build system when you immediately go on to advocate simply not supporting anything that isn't compatible with your way of building things.
I have concerns about dying daily, and perhaps hourly. I don't consider myself a depressed person, but someone who is at a philosophical crossroads. I can't come to terms with the finite nature of our existence and I am not sure I would characterize someone who was ok with it as "normal". I would say complacent, perhaps unimaginative, or too focused on their day to day affairs. I would love to rid myself of this rumination, but it's been with me all my life.
I don't really agree with this article.

That said, I don't think schools are necessarily the problem. Parenting, and the ability to be proper parents, is the problem.

most parents don't have time to be parents. They're either working double jobs, which leaves little to no time for kids, or they're just putting kids in school to avoid parenting.

I feel like it's a two-way street here. I also think parents are puling kids out of school because they don't want kids to catch Covid, not because the parents _don't_ want to catch Covid. Good parents will do what's best for their kid, and I feel like many parents are trying to be good parents!

It doesn't help that parents are given bad information. There's no trustworthy source of information anymore, outside of your doctors, at least regarding health. But, doctors don't have time to tell every parent what they should / shouldn't do.

Eh, TLDR, the whole system is effed, and people are blaming the easiest targets.
Sorry about that. I tried to keep it short, as the guide is long enough already. Since some of you have commented about that, I'll make some edits to it. Thanks for the feedback.

I heated it at 200C for 1 hour on a hot plate. You might need to heat a bigger batch for longer. Generally, I do double the time for it to get completely dry, to make sure all the iron hydroxide is converted to iron oxide.
Sounds like another celebrity pump scam.

Eminem buys the NFT for $450k, Bored Ape signs a contract for $450k for marketing "services" from Eminem, and they'd have a special publicity agreement with the NFT platform to recoup any platform fees.

For the cost of an eth transaction, they've created a "$450k" NFT.

Find the next celebrity and repeat.
took a look at the first link, it points to doi.org/fv9t

they asked kids 6-16, after having covid, if in the following 3 months they experienced muscle or joint aches, headaches, or several other things.

of course half the kids self report that. How many of them had growing pains? Stayed up too late and didn't hydrate enough? Etc. I don't think this study is anything to give much weight to
I furiously disagree with anti-vaxxers and anti-maskers, but I'm very disappointing that the "official" Covid guidance mostly glosses over the (apparent) fact that children simply don't suffer major effects, except for a very small number of them (comparable to other common seasonal viruses).

After two years and 300,000,000 cases worldwide, don't we have enough data by now to know that Covid isn't a major health risk for children?
Ok, then using your Photoshop example, it's like only being able to use it if you buy it. Same thing, doesn't have to be a recurring purchase.
if you haven’t seen these Joe Rogan interviews yet - it is worth downloading Spotify on your SmartTV to see Dr Robert Mallone and Dr. McCollough. 2 utterly fascinating conversations well worth 5 hours of your time.
Google’s pathetic attempts to censor these is pure evil.
There's work happening now to make this a reality by partnering with on-ramps and off-ramps to go from fiat to crypto.

One can imagine a world in which this is completely transparent to the end user.

High ETH gas fees are also being solved by Layer 2 solutions which get fees down to cents by either batching transactions or doing the work off the main chain and posting only the proofs to the main ETH chain. Checkout zero knowledge rollups, aka zk-rollups.
Have you considered that maybe at some point, especially 6+ months after a highly effective vaccine has been available to everyone that wants it, that people are going to want to go back to living their lives? Get vaccinated, get boosted, take precautions if it makes you feel better, but the show will go on.
Except when something says "please disable your antivirus before opening this", many people would gladly do so. IMO at this point, it's a social problem, not a technical one. People need to be taught about this stuff.
At least that's usually the case! Our puppy is positively defective - she eats what she needs, and leaves the rest in the bowl. Unless there's chicken.

Such bug-features are always handy! I wonder if it's consistently reproducible in other dogs, maybe there's some source code behind it that may be useful in other species?
Commandline Cloaking and Sysmon for Linux
> The problem is not with code reviews but with how adversarial they have become.

I've never really seen that. What do you think is the reason for people thinking that's the thing to do?
>Rough metric is you get 1 hour of engine idle per gallon. Some cars do better than that.

I have a non-plug in hybrid, that gets almost 50 mpg consistently; I've got to experiment and extrapolate to see if it's much better. I would like to believe so.

I recently learned of the existence of:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gasoline_heater

and wonder how efficient they are.

These seem to be mostly outdated, but I guess that they are particularly useful with air cooled engines, where a conventional heating system doesn't have coolant to work with.
Scary stuff, but is that enough information to fingerprint someone?

I’m thinking hundreds or thousands of iPhone 13 on the same IP thru a GSM network. How will you know?

Won’t you need battery status and all that other bits also
The solution turns yellow in sunlight due to a light driven redox reaction:

Potassium trioxalato ferrate (III) is photosensitive, i.e. it decomposes when exposed to light, reforming iron (II) oxalate.

https://www.dimanregional.org/cms/lib/MA01929605/Centricity/...

I believe that the reason it turns green again in the dark is because the oxygen of the air oxidizes the iron back to the iron (III) form. This proceeds easily if there is excess oxalic acid. In the absence of excess oxalic acid, this could still happen via a disproportionation sort of reaction that turns some of the iron (II) oxalate into insoluble iron crud (mixed oxides/hydroxides) and frees its complexed oxalate to reform the iron (III) complex.

You could test to see if it's oxygen from the air by exposing some of the solution to sunlight until it turns yellow, then storing half in a capped container with no head space for air, and the other half in an open topped container. Does the solution in the open topped container turn green faster? Does the solution in the closed container turn green again at all?
Not exactly an "example" but apparently 13 states have laws on the books specifically requiring registration if you are caught urinating in public. Some stipulate "repeat offenses", some stipulate "in view of a child" (The Horror!!), but most do neither [1].

1. https://www.hrw.org/report/2007/09/11/no-easy-answers/sex-of...
Freeing users from regulated banks and taxes is a way to make money fast. It s never been the goal of bitcoin to provide any utility to businesses (insured loans, public offering, leverage financing, future contracts, merger consulting, asset management, wealth optimization).

And if they cant do what banks already provide, what sort of "freedom" do they offer ? The ability not to have a retail account, the low hanging fruit of banking ?

This BS kneejerk 2008 crisis reaction Satoshi pretend to have had at the time, made him both one of the richest financial force in the world and the biggest financial risk (if he sells for some random reason just one btc from a genesis wallet of 1M BTC, what do you think will happen?). He became Maddoff...
Void Life
At 1kb or less I would likely store as blob in traditional RDMS or noSQL store. It is not worth the extra network call at 1 KB size to use object storage.
His concern doesn't reflect reality in this region.
Well one my kids has had an open sore on his mouth for months because of the mask.

Im equally as fascinated by parents who find masking their children to be totally fine. They don’t really have a say in this and I don’t believe for one second that kids would rather wear a mask than not.
This is true of cars, but OP talked about "products" in general. And many Soviet products were extremely reliable (but shit for other reasons, like horrible UX).
Why is apathy a more relevant feeling? Sure you may have countless experiences in the future or perhaps just a few but you're here now. The only relevant feelings about yourself ought to be about what's going on in your perceptible life?
Midnight Commander and FAR Manager are two apps that at least some years ago were continuing that concept.