skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The GPU market is ruined by fuckers who are buying up all inventory and reselling it to either desperate system integrators and users, or to crypto fuckers at an enormous markup. This is an entirely different problem compared to what we're talking about here.
And speaking of RPC and COM+ ...

Here's what I believe inspired a lot of what's in DCOM and COM+ (formally MTS)

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/foundation/nsdista...
Urgent Considerations of Impact of the SEC's Proposed Regulation ATS Amendment
Yes, Manu's comic is spot on on this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manu_Cornet#/media/File:%22Org...
The 30 hours of battery life lie can be worked around with a (common enough nowadays) external battery pack/power bank, it's a lot of time I wonder how there isn't a market for "power bank trailers" for EV's, something that you can rent for the times you need the extra range (or actually buy if you need it often).

Driving a car with a (low, not prone to lateral wind effects) trailer is inconvenient but doable when needed.
The problem is whatever advances we make they just quickly become viewed as a natural given by the historically ignorant.

It wasn't that long ago that 30% of children died before age 1. Imagine having a baby and there is a 30% chance it is dead in a year? That is almost all of human history.

The complaint will remain constant no matter what. If everyone owned a BMW some people would complain there is this aristocratic class that has a 7 series while the peasants all own 3 series and that we need to make things more equal.

We are so equal that the richest man in history and a homeless person practically have the same smart phone.
NATO learnt quickly not to discuss results of their own exercises publicly.

Turns out that "success" involved "most of germany dead by NATO nukes" didn't bring positive attention.
Title should read: What is the complex inverse of a circle?
The headline is not correct. Using CDNs is absolutely ok if there's a legitimate reason to do so. Hosting a font was detemined to not be a good enough reason to send the IP to Google.
I think it would be good hygiene to completely reset phones every year or half-year. Now, if it were common practice, I guess the exploits would get around that too (or they already do?)
> what about airplane […] seats?

Modern business and first class seats are indeed powered.
The tricky part is the recharging.

The car can't possibly know if the owner is planning a 500 mile trip the next day. The only "safe" approach is to assume they are and top up all batteries every time it is plugged in.

If the owner plugs it in every day, how does this impact the usable life of this new battery?
Ever used Raid on bugs?
Tangential: this reminds me of the intentional infection with disease / virus in one of the Takeshi Kovacs novels (Woken Furies, I think), in which one character deliberately maintains a level of infection due to the body's reaction to the infection being a net positive in regards to <something I can't remember>, and there being mention of the fact that they know it's unsustainable, but want to ride it as long as their body is able.

Something along the lines of increasing the body's core temperature in order to be able to deal better surfing in colder water.

Designer viruses to get a specifically desired symptom. Interesting concept.
This isn't a good analogy, because if you have a human brain then you already understand all the concepts that Japanese is used to represent (except maybe some cultural things that are hard to translate).

In contrast, the language of mathematical notation is used for expressing concepts that are utterly unfamiliar and unintuitive. As a language, mathematical notation is nowhere near the complexity of a full human language, or even a programming language. It's much simpler than that. But the concepts behind it don't come naturally and have to be studied carefully.
You would have loved the Air-2A Genie weapon. An air-to-air anti-aircraft missile. Nuclear.

Or the time we dropped nukes down a couple gas wells to experiment with Nuclear Fracking.
i spent from 15 to 29 sitting down. it took a terrible toll on my health. i smoked cigarettes too.

get some hobbies and things to do that require you to be active. also get a dumb bell that is a good weight for you to start, maybe 10lbs. and break up your thinking bits with some workout bits. throughout the day. do some pushups, situps, that kind of thing.

its important to not neglect your physical health.
As if I don't understand what outliers are.

They weren't outliers. I simply looked up famous Indians because I remembered one had lived to a startlingly old age, and skipped those who got killed by other people. If their diet caused health problems, you wouldn't have all these folks living to a decent age. All the Indian leaders would have bene these young guys who died off at 45 from eating too much venison.
One might be tempted to think "oh, it's concrete, I'll hose it down". But after recently reading up on it a bit, some of the missiles had extremely harmful propellants, and if that leaked (which chances are it did), that'd basically be a hazmat site.
If not for propaganda, most of us would've done the things to ensure the virus didn't spread, and the virus would've not spread, and there wouldn't be any any more.
The trademark method of lockout is also probably not legal at least in some parts of the world. See Sega vs. Accolade.
I understand they're usually filled with rubble or concrete as part of decomissioning. Entrances to the office bit are usuall bulldozed.
For most studies the goal isn't to advance science. It's for some student who needs something published to advance their career.
BMW gave out an ICE "range extender" for their i3s - so I guess that's the "power bank" approach to these.
Hi, would you say most of your clients come from organic currently? Can you give an idea of your customer source splits, organic, paid ads etc? Im guessing the content marketing and organic traffic currently drives the majority of your revenue? thanks
i started building my own, its fun.
The number one rule of software and hardware should be never give your customers a reason to re-evaluate their original decision - and a breaking upgrade does just that. I had a friend who loved his windows phone 7 - but ended upgrading to an iPhone because of that.
Any within the character set.
Show HN: Take control of hiring in under 30 minutes with hya
How Vulnerable Is the Web
If you have one file format (markdown in this case) and transforms it to another format (html and css in this case) on every request, I wouldn't call it a static site (server) anymore. I'd only call it a static site server if it serves static files without modifications on request, and if you need to generate those static files from other files, that process is decoupled from incoming requests to the server.
I use it occasionally, when there is a sudden traffic jam, or a potentially dangerous situation. It's not every day, but certainly more common than the fog lamps (and I really don't want that to be less accessible either). In my old car it used to be a big button in the front of the console (not a Renault, but a Citroën). It was really easy to hit, which was great. When I need it is usually not a situation where I can take a second to make sure I am pushing the right button.
And SQLite ?
I need to teach my German Shepherd how to use curl so she can also use this method.
I think fossil fuels are enough of an ideological rallying point that they're going to be targeted no matter how niche and justified their use is (see also: asbestos). We're likely to wind up with plat based synthetic fuels in those use cases to make the ideologues happy (see also: Brazil, though they use synthetic fuels for a different reason) even if that's not the best/cheapest way to make those use cases net zero.
Absolutely so does the gas mileage of normal cars. Whatever number you see on the sticker (in Europe) is a laughable lie, real life mileage is about 1.5x worse, and no one makes a fuss about it - it's just one of life's lies everyone adapted to ignore.
Considering that it has 800+ upvotes or whatever and the majority of comments are positive... yeah.

Stop complaining about something you voluntary clicked on a public forum.
Get with the times :^)
When I learnt Mongo, that was literally the first thing I had to lookup because the docs didn't explain it, or even mention it was insecure.

But once it was set up it gives you a login, and I realized it was completely public, anyone could just login there. It's a horrible default to have, but it's weird more people didn't realise how insecure it was.
It's essentially the Hacker News Hug of Deaf.
Please check that I only rebutted the claims that Google and Facebook ares ad companies and not ML companies, that's it. I didn't reply to anything mentioning Tesla and I can't be held accountable for other discussions in this thread, that I didn't take part in.
I've used all three of those for both hobby and professional services deployed to production (going apache -> nginx -> caddy). The only major difference is the configuration syntax, that has gotten easier and easier moving from them.

What difference do you see between apache and caddy that makes the move more worth it compared to apache and nginx? I guess the added value is much more going from apache to caddy but not apache to nginx, what added value is that for you?
I have the same with code. I only read or write simple stuff. I used to like mathematics on school, until I just couldn't follow it anymore. It got me hot (physically), with headache akin to migraine. Which gotten worse throughout the years I studied. Now I tend to avoid such state. Its not worth the hassle.

There's a couple of professions/qualities I have a lot of respect for, mathematicians is one of them. I appreciate them for three reasons: their ability to deal with the sheer complexity correctly and calmly, the fact it is unbiased, like science used to be (or rather: a couple of sciences aren't). The third reason is the one outlined above, generally: its a quality I've been unable to possess.
Sometimes you want to allow traffic only from specific public IPs, or to rate limit traffic.
which part of what they said do you disagree with exactly?

Both of you are correct, in my opinion. I worked at a fabless as a logic designer. We used TSMC, as we didn't have capital enough for a fab. We wouldn't have been making chips if fabs for hire weren't available.

On the other hand, consolidation on foundry as a service makes the system more brittle. I don't see how there's much argument to be had on that point.
Driving 130 km/h can knock ~30% off your range compared to driving 90 km/h according to various sources[1]. Add cold on top of that and losing 50% over advertised range seems reasonable.

If you want to optimize for range you should apparently aim for holding a constant 50-55 km/h.

[1] https://teslike.com/

https://cleantechnica.com/2018/07/15/tesla-range-plotted-rel...
I have to vehemently disagree. Notation does more to keep mathematics the domain of nerds than anything else. It's unintuitive, uninformative, excessively complicated jargon which exists only to gatekeep and save paper. It's simply backwards to continue to use such an error-prone system in times of modern technology.
Another thing those posts rarely specify is what the target throughput is. The proper design for 1 job/s will be very different from the proper design for 10k jobs/s.

For example the database based queue we use in production is even more primitive than what this article describes (no batches, polling once a second, rows never deleted), but works perfectly fine since we're only processing less than 10 jobs/s and don't expect it to grow beyond 100 jobs/s.
Maybe companies shouldn't be that big then?
Exactly. The key is being a great engineer, and there are great engineers everywhere. I guess my point is that at least anecdotally, average engineers in Latin America are notably beyond average engineers in Europe and North America.
Energy density has at least doubled in the last 20 years. See figure 8 in [1].

And it's easy to overlook the most important factor for general applications - price - where the declines are much more dramatic.

People complain about the lack of progress with batteries but we've observed that EV range has doubled in 8 years. I see no reason that range wouldn't double again in the next 8 years - and I see plenty of reasons for that to happen.

[1] https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlehtml/2021/ee/d0ee0268...
Firecracker v1.0 Released
> A lot of people don't like the traditional Microsoft products but all of the products just work and are being used for tens of millions of customers around the globe every day.

I have never spent a dime buying a MS product (directly) but they definitely don't "just work" based on my experience with my work computer. Windows is awfully slow, Office and Teams are sometimes just unusable because they take so much memory on my machine and keep freezing randomly. I do agree that MS used to be the company where products just worked (windows 95, 98, office 2003 and prior, hotmail etc.), but these days pretty much all MS products are awful.
Those 14 stops are at ISO 50:

* https://www.dxomark.com/sony-a1-sensor-review-speed-and-qual...

Once you get in the ISO 200-400 range, things stop dropping.

Interesting experiment from a few years ago:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=idepJM8iHpY

* https://petapixel.com/2019/05/02/film-vs-digital-this-is-how...

Another factor to add into the mix is HDR with digital, and being able to combine multiple exposures in one.
CMD+Shift+4 takes you directly to the snipping screenshot tool as well.
I'd be surprised if you see that Rust code is significantly slower than equivalent C code; this isn't how it pans out in most benchmarks. The killer for Rust is executable binary size, which even with no-std and other tricks can still balloon to an enormous size.
I'm very happy that the people I care about don't require me to engage with them constantly. Engaging with them in chats are not the right type of engagement if you ask me. Maybe I'm old.
I think this is less about profit, and more about the fact that it just really wasn't that interesting from the invention of antibiotics until antibiotic resistance showed up.

By and large, there isn't that much profit in antibiotics these days; almost everything used in significant quantities is well out of patent.
In my opinion, that really does go beyond being an "easter egg" and into being "personal activism", which has no place in a professional studio.

Flip some narratives on the of the personal activism and you can easily see how it was incredibly unprofessional behaviour. That his activism is more accepted nowadays doesn't make it less unprofessional back then. It was good that he was fired for adding this to the game.
From what I've understood LFP (also much less fire prone) is poised to be the next big thing. But maybe that's more in the short term and for "budget" models.
My mom used a referee's whistle. There were 5 of us and the number of toots indicated which of the 5 she wanted (two toots for me). If we were outside playing in the neighborhood, we'd get alerted directly or indirectly from someone who was tired of hearing the whistle.

If it was dinner time and she needed us all, she'd blow 'Shave-and-a-haircut-two-bits'.
That would make swapping batteries at a (previously-) gas station much more imaginable as well, and comparable to filling up a tank.
I don't know what you're trying to get at, but no.

Trump lied about it when he was president. Biden lies about it now. The most powerful politicians in the US.
Covid isn't a bacteriophage, it's a human virus.
On Android I just star the contact and turn on DND mode. Works flawlessly with one exception - WhatsApp calls.
And rampant theft of IP.
Range anxiety is probably the only limiting factor for EVs to fully win over the oil guzzling cars. If we could use an EV with a range of about 200 KM as a daily driver with the ability to easily add on extra battery packs for the long trips, it should solve the problem nicely. Cheaper, and lighter daily driver with the flexibility to add juice when necessary.

If such new battery tech makes it possible to deliver high capacity batteries with smaller lifecycles, they'd make great add on batteries. Imagine if there was a standard way to say place an extra battery pack in the trunk or the front trunk for the long trips to give an additional 400 KM range!

For now, if I buy an electric car, I should simply account to pay for a rental gas car for those road trips for the sake of convenience. I'm sure many people do road trips with 45 min breaks every three hours or so, and not be anxious about availability of charging slots or even a functional charging point, but it is not for everyone.
>The performance of COM is incredible.
Agreed, the performance of COM is pretty good in-process, and can even be extended to allow other applications to script your objects (via the IDispatch interface). So it's a pretty versatile technology, but it seems to be yesterdays' news after .net came out.

To experience DCOM in your windows box now is pretty easy. Simply:
Start -> Run -> 'mmc'

File -> Add Remove Snapin

Add 'component Services'

And enjoy the spinning COM+ balls to see running COM servers.

It's all still there.
As a counter-anecdote, we did a 3000km one-way trip this summer in a Tesla. We spend a grand total of 15 minutes waiting for a charger. In other words, significantly less than we would have waited for gas pumps.

YMMV, but what enabled this:

- it takes a bunch of time to shuffle kids through bathrooms

- overnight hotel charging

- we didn't eat in the car

With a gas pump, you need to stay with the car while it's filling. With an electric, you can eat/bathroom/sleep. If you're doing a long trip with a family and want to stay sane, you need to budget time for that stuff anyways.
Cuba is a middle-income country. Vaccination rate in very poor countries is still mostly poor.
IN THE AAARMS OOOF AN ANGEL
Any form of exit for employees, including secondary sales. Please provide data for your claim. Reiterating things don't make them anymore true.
I think you may be misunderstanding the meaning of "cycle".

Charging every night for a 5 day week, from 80% to 100% is 1 cycle (in this crude example).

A cycle is not the number of times you plug in a battery to charge, it's a single charge/discharge full to empty and vice versa.

There is more to it of course because you never really "empty" a lithium battery, and for longevity it may be configured to never be fully charged to 100%, but that's roughly the point.
Terribly, even in the short term. It's the whole "not thinking of a pink elephant" effect. Once your resolve cracks, it shatters harder. You watch a 5 min tutorial on YouTube, then end up binging the whole day on it while you're there.
You have to treat people equally under the law and I don't think there can be any exceptions to it as nobody can objectively determine fairness in each case. You can revise the law to force compliance on topics like accessibility and participation and it certainly should.

Otherwise I agree. Education is the best remedy. Since logistics of knowledge is very cheap today, it is also a manageable problem. At least in higher education. But you have to look at the whole economy and there might not be opportunities for everyone.

Racial or sex quotas should not be used because they would be more unfair than the former solution to treat people equally, even if the unscientific accusation of bias were true. Governments in Europe are obsessed with it though. There would be an end goal and it is only toxic people that decide what is allegedly fair. A Robin Hood tax would show the same faults.

I believe the Nordics use a progressive tax with individual taxed subjects. I would not call that redistribution. Within the EU we actually have a redistribution towards allegedly poorer countries and it is an extremely toxic and unfair system. The most profitable behavior for a subject is to spend money as quickly as possible and put the externalities of bad behavior on the state.

Plus, the inequality in nordic countries is very high, so they also do not have a solution against that. They have a solution for the people that have nothing and that is a strong welfare state (which is accused to foster inequality, but that is not based on sane arguments).
Liar.com
Well, that's

--remux-video mp4

https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp#post-processing-options
Bruh, this is a four year old repository with a pretty basic script and you're giving unsolicited relationship advice to someone you don't even know.
Would be interesting to build a GAN that can optimize for those and then just open the game up for humans to try to figure out.

I bet it could come up with some interesting card games as well.
> If you want to optimize for range you should apparently aim for holding a constant 50-55 km/h.

I think rather 80-90 km/h, at least for Nissan Leaf, as well as from the table you linked (55 mph ~~ 89 km/h)
Any speculation about thermal efficiency and if you can't imagine this in a Kei hybrid? I imagine 25000 rpm and 300 psi turbos will be very noisy
Conscientiousness is very plastic across the lifespan. Hiring like this just doesn't work. It leads to the same issues - there simply aren't enough people who fit the criteria, so creative bullshitting becomes prevalent to meet the demand. You need a blend of people, including people high in openness (creativity), otherwise your organization becomes a stagnant bureaucracy.
Or, for Titan, much nastier things (while the current Titan space launch vehicles are fairly inoffensive solid-and-hydrogen, the Titan ICBMs and early launchers were hydrazine).
>It's been almost 14 years and to date not a single business built around tokens has actually become successful. Not a single one in 14 years even though if you ask any crypto advocate, they've got a list as long as your arm of industries ripe for disruption.

I have no idea how you define successful but I'd consider e.g. Chainlink or SNX or Uniswap to be as or more successful and more widely used by users than a lot of startups funded in the same years by YC.
Doesn't he make money from videos that promote emulation? That's copyright infringement.
How common is this? I’ve never seen a bathroom with a stand up shower listed as 0.75 bathrooms. Were they all supposed to have been listed that way, or is it regional?
You're already assuming that A: they use Discord, B: that while he's focused on whatever it is he's doing, he'll pay attention to Discord pings, and C: that someone asked for you to come up with alternative solutions.
The person you are replying to says they rented the Tesla and your brother owns one. I wonder if the rented vehicle was somehow abused or poorly maintained.
> In fact there were even nuclear "landmines" near bridges or other tactical points for making areas impassable by soviet tanks.

Wait, were these ever actually deployed?! They were certainly studied, but I didn't think they ever made it into the ground.
Emacs Org Mode Blog
Emacs Org Mode Blog
===================

1. Run `M-x url-handler-mode'
2. Open a buffer and enable org mode `C-x b junk.org'
3. Copy and past this line into it
[[file:https://benediktbroich.github.io/blog/blog.org::*Bookmark this blog <2022-01-29 Sa>][Bookmark this blog <2022-01-29 Sa>]]
4. Hit `RET' on it
Haha yeah because one thing a gf (or wife) really appreciates is being ignored ;)
Lamborghini Adopts what3words in All Huracán Models
TIL that has nothing to do with pressure. Huh.
yes, was referring to DCOM being used to marshall calls between appartments, within the same process. (because gRPC is better for out of process call, on grounds of better portability between systems)