skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Own a Tesla in a high-nonrenewable-mix area. Yes, you could claim my car is coal or natural gas powered, but I've also been curious about this and I found that it's still better than a regular gas car because the production source is centralized. A 1% efficiency gain for a power plant in my area translates to 1% cleaner power for every EV powered by that power plant. Likewise, if a new solar or wind farm comes online and starts powering my area, my car automatically becomes cleaner, and I didn't have to do anything.

An ICE car will never gain MPG over time. Engines produced decades ago, like my last car from 2005, will never become more efficient or produce less pollutants than they did off the assembly line. Trying to make a fleet of ICE cars cleaner is like trying to overhaul one million tiny power plants at once; it is a much, much easier job to do when there's only a handful of power plants to operate on.

Anyways, sorry about your friend, unfortunately not everyone can control their emotions when they buy expensive toys and get told off for it. I imagine he would've had the same reaction if he bought a Lamborghini and you asked him if it carried the same amount of groceries as a Rav4 or something.

Regardless, am happy to have a productive debate with you if you want to discuss EV ownership in more detail. One thing I will put out there: I don't care if you buy a Tesla, and I hate Tesla owners who consistently put down EVs from other manufacturers without even watching a review or reading the spec sheet. I just want more people to buy EVs, it doesn't matter what badge they carry.
You should probably be fine using a relational database. Depending on your use case, you might want to look at timeseries databases or even graph databases.
Again, I was not opposing the nuclear family to families without mothers and fathers. This is a misreading of what I am saying and clearly you are just engaging in the discussion to grind your axe about single parent households in black communities.

As I said, I agree that having a mom and dad is good. It produces better outcomes than having one or neither. Go grind your axe elsewhere.
I work on my cars as a hobby (not a mechanic). All the brakepad sensors I’ve seen were only on one pad (usually the inner one, as that wears off first). As for your 2 and 3, there is simply not a chance that a bump will make a pad fall off, unless the whole brake system has major damage.

The explanation is usually the simplest, they forgot to install it.
That is why I buy cars from reputable manufacturers.
FAANG total compensation for new grands is getting near 200k in high cost of living cities.
Levitate 1pt on target in 100ft for 30s FTW?
Had to dig on a few other sites but this apparently also applies to the Pro and Pro max models.
I feel like a saw this on reddit, but cant remember where.
OTC hearing aids may actually be happening:

https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-issu...
all of those sound quite mildly incremental though. Note how many of these wars achieved nothing and basically circled back to where they began, the same old conflicts returned ... with the addition of china
Unfortunately, yes. And I wouldn't trust the uHoo marketing claims about their sensor even one bit.

I found another testing table if you'd like to take a look:
https://www.cabq.gov/airquality/documents/research-on-availa...
So a gas car is better? At least electric cars CAN be powered by renewables.
The worrying thing (for me) isn’t which one it is. The worrying thing is that so many people seem incapable of even making a creditable attempt at answering that question and analysing its fundamentals. This has opened my eyes to how many people only think through the prism of “well, this has got really popular lately, and the internet did that too, so this will be the next big thing even if I don’t know why!”. Survivorship bias is very very real.
You can do that using public-key cryptography much cheaper, without depending on a massive network and expensive processing fees. The only time a blockchain can make sense is if the parties don’t know or trust each other, and by definition you’re trusting an oracle.
In a society which spends around $750 billion annually on formal advertising, and a related amount on "influencing", client journalism, covert PR, and so on, individuals are primarily motivated by sovereign independent choices?

Does this really sound even remotely plausible?

That's ignoring the very obvious practical issues that make poorer people more prone to obesity - extreme time poverty, exhaustion and stress, limited affordability of healthy food choices, limited physical access to healthy choices, time and money costs of exercise options, and so on.
> Complete robbing of individual liberties in the name of the "collective good," but none of it is about being good towards your fellow neighbour, it is about being obedient to the State.

Are you sure? Where do you think social security, public education, infrastructure, hospitals, parks, national defense, etc, come from? They were funded by the government with taxes. COVID relief?

In authoritarian or corrupt states this is a concern. But for the US and many Western nations, the state is mostly a force for good

American bias: you take for granted and don't appreciate what you have
Why do you want to go to AU? It's not that great unless you want to drive around through farms to some nature. It is good for beaches.
Software "ecosystem"? Not really. Yes there are devs etc, but the "ecosystem" really isn't there. (Would like to be proved worng!)
Many people consult in AU, pay no tax and leave eventually. I like tax, so please pay it, but there you go.
I'd like to move to Amsterdam for a few years for the cycle paths. There aren't (m)any here.
Paperwork here is of paramount importance. Downside you have to do it, upside you can look up how to do it.
Sydney and Melbourne are full. Not many houses, expensive.
Happy to answer questions you post here.
Powder Game
No, the author is not comparing different types of stoves. I never saw anything about induction or wood stoves.
I used Pop_OS last year to test Linux for general desktop use. Despite it's flaws, I really enjoyed using it unlike the last time I used Linux distros in the 2000s.

The only reason I ultimately went back to Windows on the desktop is because Linux doesn't support Ableton. It's a shame since Pop_OS was easily the better environment for software development.
You are assuming that the existence of regulations means that there’s testing required.

You’d be surprised at how much is just about filling the proper paperwork, paying some fees and knowing the right people. The amount of independent testing is negligible.
there's an ongoing CPAP recall, so there's at least one way they can be dangerous

https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/safety-communications/ce...
> colleagues used epithets to denigrate him and other Black workers, told him to “go back to Africa” and left racist graffiti in the restrooms and a racist drawing in his workspace.

This sounds like plain racism, nothing to do with wokeness.
My favourite way to blow of steam is what I call drunken arma3.

The sheer insanity of that game suits a few (by which I mean 2-3 beers, not much of a drinker) every couple of weeks.

It’s incredibly relaxing.

I drank way too much in my twenties (shitfaced every weekend which was normal in the uk back then), stopped entirely for my thirties and now stick to 2-3 once every few weeks.

Not been drunk drunk in 14 years, good on you for getting yourself sorted.
umm it still is government surveillance
My parents got Scientific American when I was a kid, which would have been half a century ago. I remember interesting, meaty articles, a column for amateur scientists, and column on math (Hofstadter for a while). Many of the articles were written by top scientists.

So of course my spouse and I subscribed for our kids. My first impression was: "It's turned into the Internet." Rather than nice narrative text, the articles were broken up into all sorts of bits and pieces, in vibrating colors. Like the Internet, it actually makes it hard to focus on an article.
Ah this brings back memories, learned a lot from building this a few times
Ugh CORBA. It was more of a hindrance than a help when it came to interoperability.
Most of the coverage is from Whole Mars. So if you're going to call out some hedge fund manager as being "short Tesla", with the implication of ulterior motives, then it's equally worth mentioning that Whole Mars is extremely bearish, unapologetically very pro-Tesla cheerleading, too.
Indeed! I suspect/realize that the incompleteness proofs are in fact artifacts of our discrete symbolization - a discrete symbolization that though has been incredibly effective about reasoning about continuous 'phenomena'.

Perhaps that is exactly what mathematics is? and all it can be? Or perhaps there is a 'higher mathematics' that we cannot reach yet? (or ever?)
There are a few new electric buses, for example the 300. 99% of Berlin buses are still diesel.
Yes but there’s no reason it has to be a dealership doing that. The manufacturer could do that before they deliver the car. The manufacturer could run the dealership themselves. There’s not a ton of great reasons to preserve this institution in law.
My pleasure - thanks for being magnanimous about it!
FWIW the new video is at https://youtu.be/GWxssA3JNBc

... and I sent you an email!
Well, chilli grows far more easily than black pepper, and consequently is far more affordable, even today. Secondly, it takes far more black pepper by weight to induce any kind of burn. Thirdly, they taste very different.

The widespread use of chilli as a spice in Indian cooking would also have an economic aspect to it, I'm sure.

Fun fact: the one place (speaking for Southern India) where you're likely to find cooking that uses only indigenous (pre-chilli -- ergo pre 16th century) ingredients is any kind of Hindu religious ceremony or celebration associated with death, be it a funeral or a death anniversary. That stuff tastes OK, some of it is great. All told, I'd rather have food tainted by "modern" ingredients than not.

Edit: qualified the "celebrations and ceremonies" bit
But does it work like a Mac?
That subreddit is more about not slaving away your time working 2-3 jobs to barely get by. It's people waking up to the fact that they are always busy and always behind and to the idea that working hard doesn't always equate to doing well in life.
Not really. On macOS, trackpad swipes produce a series of horizontal scroll events, not a simple back/forward event. An app can do whatever it wants with the scroll events. Safari, when the scroll position is at the end of the horizontal outer edge of the document, does an interactive back/forward animation that tracks your fingers while they remain on the trackpad.
the road to tyranny is paved with convenience and "modernization"
Government Requests to Remove Content
Maybe they could try nuking it?

https://interestingengineering.com/soviet-engineers-detonate...
> the actual smart people that are into the blockchain as tech

actual smart or just hustlers? It is a scam. Yes, you can make money from it. But are you ok with ripping people off? Because the only way to make a gain with any coin is to force the next bigger fool to sit on a bigger loss. They might not have realized it but it's there. All of these made up usages are just there to trick people to buy your coin at an elevated price -- but there's still no uses of coins which have a real world use case and couldn't be better done with a centralized database (or sometimes git). I just wrote up in a top comment that when tech does deliver something real it needs no explanation or these discussions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29951993

You also can take a very lucrative job at Facebook. It might be interesting tech too. I refused one this week.

Do not think us stupid for having a conscience.
I haven't tried but it seems like you could use a keybinding daemon to effectively remap any application by changing layer in response to window focus changes.

See Ktrl + alt or Kmonad

https://github.com/ItayGarin/ktrl
https://github.com/ItayGarin/alt
https://github.com/kmonad/kmonad

KDE apps are also universally very remappable
Very very much so. Or poor or plastic welds on the coolant manifolds, as plagued my Jaguar, whose coolant system shit the bed catastrophically several times, and even with a factory tech replacing as much as he could with heavier duty aftermarket parts, was only reduced to "needs a top-up every couple of months"
And not a small amount, either. At a fang, interns make close to 100k! Unfortunately there's a drop off after that, sometimes making mid-double digits per hour, similar to OP.
This. It is mostly a memory muscle issue people have to deal with.. and using your thumb - strongest digit for your primary modifier vs a pinky.. the weakest ought to just be common sense.
This is a brainwashed opinion. I have worked in finance. Comparing investing billions to investing one million is nonsensical
I mean apparently Wilson suggested at one point that because eusocial insects exist where some insects serve others, slavery among humans is natural?

Which ignores a huge amount of differences. To pick one eusocial insects of the same species are closely related to the ones they serve, and how slavery is not universal. Family and kinship groups are probably a way better metaphor than slavery. Occasionally some insects use other insects of a different species like aphid farming ants, but that's more like having livestock.

Ultimately by suggesting that genetics causes behavior but also being inconsistent about how that works, Wilson at times reinforced the status quo in problematic and mistaken ways, without looking at cross cultural studies, anthropology, or other fields that might have given him a broader view.

Anyway the idea that criticizing Wilson is somehow immoral because he is dead seems silly. It's not like many of the same criticisms weren't offered when he was alive, for example this 1975 review of his book. https://www.nybooks.com/articles/1975/11/13/against-sociobio...

Many people who did great things also said some shitty ones, And some shitty people like Nixon did some good ones. Quite a few people are dead and canonizing them after death as somehow saintly for their good deads and ignoring anything problematic they did rather than challenging their mistaken beliefs where they contradict facts is against the spirit of scientific inquiry.

As an aside, my understanding is that while conservatives continue to try to make "woke" into a state of being or a quality of character, as if folks can achieve it, the original usage was stay woke, IE to remain vigilant and observant of what's going on so you can adapt and learn. As far as I'm concerned we all should be doing that, changing our beliefs as we learn, rather than wrapping ourselves too much up in what we currently think to be true. If Wilson's ideas are worthy they will be born out by current and future inquiry into our nature as human beings.

Though challenging the status quo might require you to go against your sociobiology.
Your mistake is that you didn't pony up for the "double" feature in your personal universe.
This didn’t go in the direction I was expecting, even as pleasant a read as it was.

I love drinking alone, with strict moderation. Once a week. Never to excess. Primarily, it’s to enjoy the drink itself, undistracted by the socialization normally inherent in imbibing. There are many fine beers at my local liquor store that I’d never find at a bar! There is perhaps an element of drifting off into a world of drunken introspection like the article describes, but such is far further down the path than I would go myself.
In my mind, Go is an attempt at keeping the nice things about Java while discarding the worse things.
Awesome answer thanks
If you can get the job done in 20 hours but you are supposed to work 40, I think that’s more of the mindset the parent comment is talking about. Doing the minimum to keep your job and staying a good employee, while not overworking.
> Digital identity is not about finding you, it's a way to keep you various *.gouv.qc.ca in one place. It's a unification of their login and websites in one entity that should make it easier to interact with the government's services.

[CITATION NEEDED]
That's the what the job offers talked about and doesn't justify the focus on smart phones. Unless you've read the job offer or, like me, personally know people on the inside, you're just making stuff up.

> You can dislike and oppose the current measures (I'm not a fan either FWIW) but that does not mean that everything they are doing to modernize their terrible IT infra is part of a bigger plan.

A personal identity application, on a cell phone, is already being abused by the government.
I love cloudflare, but related to your last point can they still be called a startup? They’re a publicly traded company whose stock price is currently in freefall.
I used to feel very strange when doing anything alone. The lizard brain in me was embarrassed that I'd appear to be a loser with no friends. Then I went on a 2.5 month bike ride across the US. You get real good at being alone doing that. Hours every day spent with no company but the wind and occasional passing cars. Then you'd arrive at camp for the night and sometimes there's be other people there, but often you'd be alone. I'd go eat alone, visit museums alone, and do all the other touristy stuff I wanted alone. It was amazing. It actually made the interactions I DID have so much more meaningful. Particularly with other people doing the same bike ride I was doing. Those were such fun conversations. It's funny, being alone is a skill just like anything else and if you don't exercise it you won't be good at it :D
agreed. and in vim's case I love having one tool I can use on a local machine, or over ssh to a remote server. one tool for coding, tech docs, notes, book writing etc. and its free and its open etc
I came to this thread just to post that System 76 should hire you to work on their keyboard shortcuts if they are serious about attracting macOS users. Muscle memory is the only thing keeping me on macOS now, I’ve tried using an IDE on both Windows and Linux and gave up after a couple minutes.

I tried kinto on Pop about a year ago and it worked pretty well but conflicted with their workspace and tiling key commands so never tried switching to it beyond a single days worth of preview.
Okay, yeah I was confused.

If ZFC (or some other theory) implements arithmetic, then the first incompleteness theorem says that if ZFC is consistent then there must be true sentences in ZFC (not necessarily sentences of arithmetic) that can’t be proved in ZFC. Correct?
People use gabapentin recreationally?

I don’t even take my full low dose during the day as I don’t like the way it makes me feel (though it’s a very effective drug for me).
Destroying things "for the greater good". Heard that one before.
More questions on the dating of Mount St Helens lava dome
Would you be willing to throw your docker file up somewhere? I have a RTL-SDR and an underutilized pi4 that this sounds perfect for. I've even seen some of the weather stations in the vineyards near my house.
Thanks for making this, I installed it the other day after switching to a Mac for work and being really frustrated with the default alt+tab behaviour.
That also seems to ignore that people can be drinking to enjoy the taste or sensation of the drink itself. I find plenty of joy in having experimented with a cocktail that worked out to be an improvement, or having a wine or beer that just fits the moment. Sure, both are also fun with other people, but I feel like so many of these discussions assume the people drink purely to become intoxicated with no care for the taste or composition of the drink.

If anything, the depression that comes with drinking for me is that I feel the intoxication and know I need to stop drinking, no matter how much I enjoyed the taste and would prefer to continue and not switch to water or something I enjoy the taste of less. It's part of why I've been so excited by the new innovations and improvements in non-alcoholic beer/hop water.
Pretty much. If you refuse delivery, they'll just shrug and put you back in the queue. And then try to offload it on someone else, without disclosing why a previous buyer refused delivery.
One of the common complaints is the lack of accounting for the harm done by delaying a device/therapy/drug.

If $DISEASE kills 10k people/year, and $DEVICE can save 90% of them but 5% suffer $DEVICE related deaths, delaying the release 10 years trying to get to 0% related deaths doesn’t sound like the best strategy.
Great idea, I just need to move my thought of encryption on the sending client to encryption on the destination server since this is infosec related and sending client could be compromised. Thanks for the help!
I did not know this bit of internet lore. I'm assuming the Ghost of Tsushima developers did, because those foxes explicitly lead you to treasure.
Or use any other Nitter instance via this page on the Nitter GitHub wiki: https://github.com/zedeus/nitter/wiki/Instances

However, since that page can be a little outdated (because the wiki page needs to be manually updated), you can also try out this live Nitter instances status page: https://xnaas.github.io/nitter-instances/

Since the main nitter.net instance can be rate limited at times, I highly recommend testing out the other Nitter instances out there and find one that is both consistently online and doesn't get rate limited.
In general, it should be easier to meet people that you click with, when the available pool is larger. This is also the reason for online dating's rise, and why NYC has a large population of single women.
Potentially, yeah. They’re all pretty common features for templating engines these days.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template_processor#Typical_fea...
A Review of Stellar Formation Theory
https://twitter.com/0xdabbad00/status/1481693260087275532?s=...

Actually seems like, out of the 2 vulnerabilities that were discovered: the one in AWS Glue is more severe, actually gaining cross-tenant data access to some services (Glue & S3, affecting all present and past Glue users).

Also, AWS released bulletins confirming this.

- AWS Glue - https://aws.amazon.com/security/security-bulletins/AWS-2022-...

- CloudFormation - https://aws.amazon.com/security/security-bulletins/AWS-2022-...
Will this device actually tell you fat versus glycogen metabolism the way a real exercise lab test would? From the description it doesn't seem so. I think all it really tells you is the amount of oxygen used.
I mean this in the best way possible: I don’t think you have a good understanding of what a “junior dev” does at the places you’re describing.

I have come across many self-taught and bootcamp types. They often compare themselves to the people they know, which is not who FANMG are targeting.

I think the harsh reality is most likely that your skill set is not as advanced as you believe.