skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The problem is when you don't give that first cycle any powder to work with, ie. if you're using pods.

That is really interesting, as I do use pods. I need to look into this more.

More generally, I have had a lot more success with not needing to re-wash things if I rinse before hand (but I don't have a miele).
Shodan keeps a running record of what it finds on the Internet, so it's not scanning from within AWS. There are a few other services that do the same thing. I kinda like the idea of using masscan and doing the leg work yourself to get a feel for it, though.
Same prices as FastNed and still way cheaper than ionity. Supercharging will always be more expensive than slow-charging, but I've used 45ct/kwh for a 2000km trip this month, and it still is less than half the price of using gasoline.
> Indirectly related story from my workplace: the application that I maintain changes some terminal line settings, such that after it is run, we have to use Ctrl-H instead of backspace (unless we also change PuTTY settings to send Ctrl-H for backspace).

Things like that is why I use PROMPT_COMMAND="stty sane"
Hello Hn,

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Parenting as a Public Good
This exists: (I've got one)
https://liliputing.com/2021/06/devterm-is-an-open-source-por...
Books are revised. Publishers stop distributing old editions. Is this different?
It’s not anywhere near that simple.

A judge not letting one’s feelings influence their decisions can also be a matter of conscience, because they believe that justice should be equal for all.

Conscientious people do generally go by the ‘book’ or convention, but it matters to them whether the ‘book’ is ethical or not.

That doesn’t mean they have a sense of universal ethics. You could certainly have a conscientious concentration camp commandant who believed that fascism was the most ethical system and that everything else was less honest, but the point is that conscience is part of the equation.
The Sounds of Dial-up, from 300 bps to 56K
In some countries with day/night tariff appliancies can trivially detect nighttime by voltage.

It's been used for decades and it's extremely cheap and reliable.
> You don't? You must be one of those people that never unloads the dishwasher until you need something that's in it? weirdo! /s

Load in the evening, unload in the morning.
>> Was anybody else completely turned off by the pop-up that screams "Keep Reading..."? Ugh. I quit after that.

Me too, but because it wasn't clear how to get rid of it without "continue with Google" or the other options. I always stop reading when presented with that crap. This one was particularly annoying with how far it let me read before making me stop.
Anton Yelchin was killed by a software gearshift.
Brake usage and tire wear are linked. People that start hard also tend to stop hard - 'twas ever thus. That said, high G regenerative brakes can approach this. The older eddy current brake forces approach zero as speed approaches zero - I am not sure if Tesla style regenerative brakes have any braking left as you get to zero or if they default to friction as needed, as I expect.
My LG TV would not let we watch until I updated my Terms of Service. The only option was to agree or not be able to use the TV I had already purchased and paid for.
If I buy a smart heater that connects to some backend using free software and the company shuts off that backend I'm sure as heck not solving that problem by editing the software and reinstalling it to do some new different thing. And I'm a professional software engineer.

Free software means that in theory you can modify and maintain the software you run on your machines to your liking (not hardware though, or backends). But this is so incredibly far beyond the capabilities of the enormous majority of people that it might as well not be a thing in the first place.
Oops, yeah that's a good point! Ride sharing and "vehicle utilization" was discussed elsewhere in this thread and my head was still there.
I saw the same thing. I watched the video and they seemed to choose the 4 primary pigments to be close to CMYK, but I was also surprised they didn't make a lookup table for other CMYK pigment alternatives. Seemed like it wouldn't be crazy to do and gives another nice artistic knob to turn. And if it didn't affect much, that would also be convincing that they weren't too sensitive to the 4 pigment selection which is also nice

(Although, academic paper cherry picking aside, I was pleasantly surprised how visually close some of their examples were to the read world, for different pigments)
> Most of them [classicists] are mental giants

Ha!

> Academics don't bicker... there is no hierarchy or pecking order there

Ha ha!

> In general, they all respect each other's work

Now I know that you're trolling. Poe's law almost got me...
That’s always the pitch that it’s not setup correctly but if most users are experiencing it in the incorrect setup then maybe it’s just the product. Like I said in no load it can be ok but never good. Sometimes the security might be a good trade off but only if users interact with the vdi rarely during their work day
Tesla needed to create the Supercharger network to ~exist - Unfortunate that it didn't get adopted as standard.
I am buying a boiler. Some of the options had options where I could voice control my boiler. Or I could just turn the knob on the boiler.
One-Man Amphibious 'Copter' [video] (1955)
Genuinely asking, my understanding is that Israel the government considers itself a primarily Jewish ethnostate with policies in place to evict Arabs from their lands in order to put Jewish people in there. My understanding is that this is where a lot of criticism and advocacy for Palestine comes from. In that case, in order to criticize the treatment of Palestinians, one would be criticizing a policy that benefits primarily the Jews of Israel. By this logic, it is antisimetic to point out human rights abuses that benefit Israeli Jewish citizens?

(I'm a layperson who isn't highly educated on this, and I'm aware that this conversation is complex and filled with nuance. I'm primarily asking to be educated about the matter based on the priors I have been told in the past.)
The earlier discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30082138
Doing a bit of looking, CCS was standardized in 2011 and first couple charging stations went up in 2012, which is actually similar timing to Tesla's superchargers. But I would assume the Supercharger system was designed in-concert with the Model S and they were well along in development.

If they really wanted to they probably could have got on board in 2011 with the other manufacturers and made it happen. I thought CCS came along a couple of years later.

Add that alongside the UX to reasons I don't want a Tesla.
JMP for Anomaly Detection
I can read, thanks. In fact, we all can. Why are you continuing to argue? The definition is right there in black and white, I'm willing to bet that no one here is interested in semantic arguments for their own sake nor for the sake of your ego so please don't continue.

Wow, arguing with the Oxford English dictionary…
Of Covid, or with Covid? With an autopsy, or without an autopsy? With comorbidities, or without cormodbidities? 'Vaccinated', or un'vaccinated'?

If we really want to start going down the statistics road there is plenty of ammunition that challenges the pro-biotyranny/pro-Covid/pro-vaccinations/pharma vested interests etc crowd. We could start with the recording of deaths within x weeks of vaccination as being due to Coronavirus, rather than the 'vaccine', we could go on to talk about the completely mysterious and unexplained (and absolutely nothing to do with vaccines, ho no!) spike in deaths amongst vaccinated athletes, footballers etc. and go from there.
Fine with me. Is this an age thing (I'm 39)? Most of my friend always have their phones on DND, answering usually in a couple of seconds to minutes but sometimes hours, sometimes days... There is not real expectation to answer fast. If you call they do call back soon, usually, or they pick up. Somehow I also find chat apps to have low priority compared to a call. Still I can't imaging a call being high priority, never really been in that situation... At least, unless we are about to meet and didn't pick a date or exact time yet.

Anyway, if any of my friends would be offended by being ignored for some hours, they're going to have bad time in our group.
My 15yr old dishwasher does this with a timer functionality. This doesn’t sound like the strongest use case.
Cut the time spent in status update meetings by 5x
> 1. Since you seem to someone who reads papers sometimes, I would encourage you define your "programming notation" and start proving theorems in that notation.

Dijkstra did just that[1]. That same site has hundreds of examples of him proving things in that very programmer friendly notation. Bear in mind that Dijkstra was trained as a “mathematical engineer” for his higher education.

I’m not trying to be controversial, but traditional mathematicians are decades behind the best computing scientists when it comes to crafting formalisms. To be fair the typical practicing programmer is even further behind.

I can only speculate about the appeal of a notation that makes it difficult or impossible to just let symbol manipulation do the heavy lifting. Perhaps mathematicians enjoy the intellectual exercise of holding all those concepts in mind? Perhaps they, like many guilds, appreciate the barriers to outsiders that they feel increase their own prestige? Or perhaps it’s just sheer inertia? I really don’t know.

[1] https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/transcriptions/EWD13xx/E...
Extortion:
the practice of obtaining something, especially money, through force or threats.

Neil Young made a threat to obtain something - the removal of Joe Rogan from Spotify. The term "extortion" isn't limited to criminal law any more than censorship is limited to government action.

You are indeed splitting hairs and being pedantic. You are more worried about the exact technical wording (vs common usage and connotation) rather than the actual point of the debate.
Maybe... uh... get rid of the carpets in favour of your choice of flooring?
(September 2021)
If your dishwasher Shopping don’t get caught up in the Miele brand. Wire cutter put them below almost all other brands including whirlpool Maytag and GE in terms of cleaning. Of course they still do have a good reputation for reliability.

https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/the-best-dishwash...

>Miele’s cleaning performance is strong, but not quite the best we’ve found. We tested two different Classic Plus units (both installed in our office in Long Island City, New York), and they struggled a bit with the stubbornest foods, including a cheese-and-bean plate, egg, oatmeal, and burnt brownie. Miele’s model was a step behind the Bosch, Whirlpool, Maytag, and even GE dishwashers we tested. Consumer Reports (“Quick Guide: Dishwashers,” Consumer Reports Buying Guide 2021, pp. 23–25) also rates Miele just a tick below the best performers. But with most loads, most of the time, a Miele should still get everything totally clean.
And apple seems to be catching up
Why is "Active Incident" and "System Wide Outage" on the status page with a background color of green? Why not red?

At first glance it looks like everything is operational with no issues.
I totally forgot that feature existed.

My wife starts work earlier than me, so goes to bed sooner, but takes a shower before bed. She often asks me to start the dishwasher after she finishes showering (So the water temp in her shower doesn't fluctuate while the dishwasher fills), and then I forget all about it.

I need to just hit that Delay button.
Simple... tesla's negotiate automatically between car and chargepoint. This doesn't work for non-tesla's, so you need the app to call into a backend system to unlock/activate a charger (and keep track of who needs to pay)
While this is true, it doesn't help that postwar mathematics seems to have run out of useful names for things.

Understanding what an algebraic group "really is" (with variations and extensions e.g. Lie groups) is more than one lifetime's work, but if you know what "group" means in English, well, you won't be disappointed. "Ring", even "field" kind of work this way.

If I ever really develop an intuition for what a magma is, and I doubt it, this will not resemble the molten core of the earth. Or will it?
It's also easier for me to pay for parking on app rather than
- look 5 minutes for parking meter
- type car plate number on an antiquated unergonomic keyboard that doesn't work really well in winter
- go back to car and put the paper behind windshield, which accidentally is opposite the direction I want to go
- few hours later realize that I want to stay longer than I've bought parking for, and go back to prolongate it

>Right now I have probably over a dozen apps installed just for paying for various services like parking (of course, each city/country has its own), it is _madness_, and I'm not even using anything special.

Here in Poland I can do this in my banking app for pretty much every parking in my country. Blame your shitty parking providers rather than technology.
POS terminals aren’t cheap, so by require you mean regulation and consumers will bear the costs?

> Every time I use a Supercharger, I spend around $10 bucks, so there's no need to work around credit card fees.

They could always take the Starbucks app approach here and require periodic loading of money to your account, which then only incurs the fee occasionally.
>But life is eternal. These bears will continue to hunt, swim among ice floes and explore islands even when civilization ceases to exist. But life will remain eternal only if we humans finally begin to take care of the planet and the living creatures that need our protection

Awesome photos, but the writing...
The original brilliance behind Superchargers is how simple the hardware is. Essentially just a 400V cable. The internet-connected car does most of the work. A payment terminal at superchargers is entirely new hardware (overhead) to install (& fail).
Pro tip, Craigslist man with van service is probably the cheapest way to move used furniture
Note this update was released 3 months ago.
Are there any open source appliances? Like the FOSS farming gear?

I've repaired most of my appliances multiple times. Most recently my Kenmore Series 70 dryer. Very satisfying. Should last another decade, easily.

All my pre-CPU appliances are simple and obvious. Really seems like low hanging fruit. Only challenge is sourcing correct parts.
> I think the noble lie the parent is talking about has to do with the CDC's lie about masks early on in the pandemic.

Are you talking about the "don't buy masks" thing? Because when I dig up the actual early communications, they're not lies:

https://twitter.com/cdcgov/status/1233134710638825473

> CDC does not currently recommend the use of facemasks to help prevent novel #coronavirus. Take everyday preventive actions, like staying home when you are sick and washing hands with soap and water, to help slow the spread of respiratory illness. #COVID19 https://bit.ly/37Ay6Cm

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/29/health/coronavirus-n95-fa...

> “Seriously people — STOP BUYING MASKS!” the surgeon general, Jerome M. Adams, said in a tweet on Saturday morning. “They are NOT effective in preventing general public from catching #Coronavirus, but if health care providers can’t get them to care for sick patients, it puts them and our communities at risk!”

Both of those statements were made at a particular time under a particular set of unknowns, and the only way I could see them as "lies" is if I misinterpreted them by failing to consider that context.

The most egregious false statement is probably the thing about hand washing, but it's a not a lie because given how little was known at the time and the fact that the CDC isn't up in some ivory tower, so they had to say something and just recycled previous advice. In Feb. 2020, there wasn't much COVID period, so running around with an N95 to the grocery store would just waste it, especially if it's worn incorrectly (and I saw lots of that, especially using only one strap).

Also, both those statements are far more nuanced than I remember, which I think kind of proves my point about nuance. People claim they want it, but they still strip it away and remember some highly simplified version.
In the 90s , I wrote Windows C++ software that talked to hundreds of different 3270 applications in a very difficult attempt to screen-scrape them and display the data in a modern windows UI. It was difficult. Then take user input and submit it as a form back to the 3270 application.

It would have much easier if the applications were TTY line-based.
Yeah but it’s so cool ? /s

Seriously I don’t understand the need at all to have your kitchen be connected to wifi at all. Not everything needs to be quantified, unless you use measuring cups for cooking.

Second I can’t trust manufacturers to rush something out the door to “fix it in post”
> The dishwasher I buy will never need software.

Not going to have that option in 5 years. Count yourself lucky if it doesn't require a Google Play account.
We process billions of dollars a year, with 100s of billions of payments where the average payment is under a dollar.

Right tool for the right job and all that jazz.
The thing with toiler paper is that we never actually ran out of it. Only the last part of the chain did (the shops). Toilet paper just takes a lot of space and sells for relatively little so shops in general do not want to stock much of it.

Basically even during the worst of the panic it only ran out for the duration it takes for a truck to be driven to the manufacturers warehouse, load it, drive to the shop and unload it.

With semiconductors we are actually running out of stock/capacity at the very beginning of the chain instead of last mile delivery.
The Sculptor Who Created Masks for Mutilated World War I Soldiers
It doesn't, but I can fix it as opposed to waiting for their team to do it.

Also at gitlab.com scale the problems they face are very different from a typical deployment.

It is like having maintaining your car and using the train.

On average if you can fix your car (or hire a good mechanic i.e. consulting) you would probably have a better experience than public transport breaking down, that you are powerless to do anything about.

I would rather run a business depending on my car than the train ?
Our Breville toaster oven has the same loudness settings, but only 3 total. You clearly have the ability to set the loudness - give me a really quiet (but not silent) option damnit. I have a baby in the house.
A Meta-Analysis of the Effects of Lockdowns on Covid-19 Mortality [pdf]
This is why I would rather buy iPhone or Oppo. I have been a consumer of Samsung for sometime and I am not really pleased by their services and phones.
Generally, when people talk about conscientiousness in this sense (certainly the article), they're talking about the psychological construct (i.e. a named pattern of correlations that emerges from self report questionnaire analysis) rather than the dictionary definition.
In KDE, you could add mouse gestures across your desktop (KHotkeys), I used that feature to enable mouse gestures for all browsers 13 years ago:
https://store.kde.org/p/1081269/

Golden times.
Let me disable updates without admin approval! Dont "remind me later" please!
Your ‘Metacar’ system is literally describing public transit systems that already exist.
Oh I understand the point completely. A quick look at your comment history says everything (eg [1][2]). You have, for whatever reason, fallen down the of misinformation and propaganda that turns you into an anti-vaxxer and you've lost any objectivity or any ability to reason about the information you receive the supports or contradicts your view. If it supports your view, it's correct. If it doesn't, it isn't. The reasons for this can vary: they're hiding things, they're lying, they're misunderstanding, they've been bought by Big Pharma, they're trying to control you, whatever. I honestly don't care.

But what I do know (as evidenced by your history) that having reached that conclusion you now work backwards. You're against "censorship" of misinformation because that misinformation contradicts your anti-vaxxer beliefs and therefore it's bad. I'd bet money if we were talking about censoring information that showed vaccines are safe and work you'd have a completely different view.

Your right to promulgate propaganda isn't being violated here. Platforms just aren't required to distribute it and use their judgement about what they want on their platform.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30144341

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29612915
Still an overengineered solution -- a better feature would be some kind of access lock. Either a keycode or something requiring a lot of strength to remove.

(Edit: With that said, I am reluctant to leave the dishwasher on when I'm not present for the first cycle just because of the risk of something going wrong that wasn't adequately checked for.)
Users make their problems yours.
link is broken

link is also broken on the site (https://www.pixelhop.io/writing/) I get "n is not a function"
Even though I moved on from using Windows years ago, I am still a happy Microsoft customer. My wife and I really like the Office 365 family plan. She likes having up to date Word on her MacBook, and we both like the OneDrive cloud storage for backups. A very good deal.

I don’t know if they still do this, but about ten years ago I got accepted I in the BizSpark program and was given $150/month for three years to start a business. I ended up giving that up in a year, but really appreciated the support and thought it was a clever way to get people on Azure.
So screw them then. Miele is fantastic stuff but I really don't need my white goods to phone home, and if it worked in the factory, then I will assume it works here in my home.

Even if you can skip this (Looking at you too, Bosch) it doesn't matter, it shouldn't even be there, and a dishwasher has no business to be on the internet.
You also need to read and write to access basic services.

I wonder where we could just provide all stubborn people with basic government endorsed smartphone just to shut up this argument.
I only used Citrix once and it was just horrible.

I have no idea what hardware was supporting it, but I just couldn't work with it. Too slow and lots of graphical issues.
They already have.

I played a fast-paced 6DoF game for six hours yesterday alongside friends who had also been playing for just that long, for example. I get motion sickness incredibly easy, but it doesn't happen with any headset of theirs since before the CV1.

People who get headaches and nausea in VR usually happen to be people outside of the default IPD range that failed to set it up correctly.
"While this meta-analysis concludes that lockdowns have had little to no public health effects, they have imposed enormous economic and social costs where they have been adopted. In consequence, lockdown policies are ill-founded and should be rejected as a pandemic policy instrument."
The local authorities in California keep telling people to drive less and bike more, but then they allowed the bike trails to be turned into homeless camps. I know several people who were harassed or assaulted while cycling through those areas, so now they've gone back to driving for safety.