skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And air quality concerns. You need to ventilate your home with outside air year round.

Look up HRV/ERVs.

You'll have better air quality by building a tight envelope and using mechanical ventilation because all the air from the outside will flow through filters. It then gets tempered by the exhausted stale air before being circulated.

A leaky house and ventilation through windows was fine in the 1920s, but we've better ways now.

(And operable windows won't go away: they're mandated for fire egress. So you can crack one open if you wish.)
You should ask the guys at Level1 Techs. They supposedly make the best DisplayPort KVMs in the business.
Hi! I have a Msc in finance and a CFA. I've worked as a professional quantitative investor, and I've never purchased a single stock for myself!

I had a view similar to yours regarding ETF and average investors until 3 months ago. For many reasons, I decided to become more active on social media in order to increase financial literacy. I was shocked by the amount of marketing the 'middle class' are exposed to. Competition is intense, and giving good financial advice is actually an uphill battle. I consider this environment to be toxic for the average individual.

Is this app perfect? probably not. However, I view this type of initiative as an improvment!
The big difference is that Ukraine is a democracy run by the people. Gaddafi's Libya was a dictatorship.
Absolutely. 25+ years programming experience here. I am surprised that more companies doesn’t offer this. It is a huge recruitment advantage.
Isn't he being sued for sexual assault and other crimes?

https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/marilyn-ma...
I currently own the Sennheiser hd 650's[1] with a Schiit amp[2] and absolutely love the combo. I also have them on a harman curve. You can get the HD 6xx from Massdrop for cheaper and it's the exact same driver[3]. My partner uses the Sennheiser 58x's[4] as well as she doesn't like to use an amp and they are probably the greatest bang for your buck I've come across.

[1] https://en-us.sennheiser.com/high-quality-headphones-around-...

[2]https://www.schiit.com/products/magni-1

[3]https://drop.com/buy/massdrop-sennheiser-hd6xx

[4]https://drop.com/buy/massdrop-x-sennheiser-hd-58x-jubilee-he...
Many of us are binge reading history in all directions. But yeah the authority-flooding is exhausting. I mostly mentioned him to balance my comment. I have no idea which is true or not here.
Hydrogen cars can be powered by combustion engines.
All pickups in California are registered as commercial vehicles and you have to pay much larger registration. I think you can get around it if you have a permanent camper installed and its an RV.
In my (blunt) reading, it's an eloquent, abstract way of saying that the author was way into {thing} before it was cool, but then people found out about {thing}, at which point it was no longer hip and new, and so the author was forced to move on (in disgust!). About how it's hard to be a trendsetter, because people who follow are such tryhards!

In other words, it's Hipsterism in fancy prose.
"Our metrics tell us that with these UI changes, people are approving more PRs and it's taking them less time!", probably.
When I owned a Saab I loved it.
The folks over at Taliaferro made it easy to own and between them and another local mechanic, I never had repair issues.
AFAIK, they are still doing high-performance tuning with custom-parts manufacturing.
https://www.genuinesaab.com/
We will. The obsession with EVs won't last forever, especially given the finite supply of battery related metals.
"I just don’t understand why people put such unnecessary barriers between themselves and their children"

Good intentions, clouded by fear.
JK Rowling is the one targeting transpeople. They didn't come for her, she came after them.
> Hot take: Without massive Department of Defense spending we wouldn't be having a crisis in Ukraine today

That might be true. It might also be true that Russia would have been even more belligerent due to a weaker US military.

I guess all we can do is speculate.
An deep learning based lightweight TCN for log anomaly detection
I wouldn’t lose sleep.

Central planning hasn’t been “hard to implement” its been a absolute disaster not just due to information scarcity, but for the same reason massive organizations in free markets rot from within.
Grin News #153: ASIC Markets Heating Up
I am willing to bet that the GDP per capita of neither China nor India will surpass that of the United States within this century or the next.
It was a facetious way to refer to the USA, I believe. No other country, AFAIK, uses MM-DD-YYYY (except (former) US possessions).
I drove a mid '90s Toyota Camry for close to 250k miles with routine maintenance (and a door handle replacement because their design was pretty bad). At that point, it needed around $1k in fixes and it would likely have been good for many more miles if I'd have been interested. I've seen more than a few 80s models with twice that mileage.

Reliable cars don't necessarily have to be entirely electronic.
Although, in this case specifically, "wear a gun" is pretty common place and doesn't sound out if place at all.

I think this may come down to regional dialect differences, but it doesn't make this pedant look good (and I generally love pedants.)
How the Inca used knots to tell stories
You’d think cows already live in government, what with all the bullshit….
Apparently there are... shudder.

> Gregorian, year–day–month (YDM)
This date format is used in Kazakhstan, Latvia, Nepal, and Turkmenistan

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calendar_date#Gregorian,_year–...
Which Is Bigger, the Sun or the Earth? Check It Yourself
Exactly. Let’s start with planes
China abandoned central planning back in the 80’s.

The current system is more similar to Japan with strong oversight and occasional intervention to nudge the economy towards the right goals.
Strangely, one figure is notably omitted from the "exposé" is Dmitry Medvedev. Who is none other than the former president, and still acting member of the current "politbureau"...

Who knows, maybe he is the "one senior official" mentioned as being the author's source on some of the topics. Protect your sources!
Came here to say roughly the same thing. That it’s Google and they’re not charging you for it can at this point be considered suspicious, if not conclusive.
You should read the paper. The conjecture seems to be that arrangements of particles of lower information entropy are more massive than those which do not.

My time is limited. You haven't given any reason why this isn't incoherent Malarkey and I've given some good reason imo why it is.

Sure, spew out random balderdash and then point to some unusual pattern somewhere and say "see that proves it".

HN used to be good in the sense of having skepticism to everything. Now someone has found some formula that can push idiocy to the front page.
That closes the loop, for sure. But doesn't a carbon tax address your exact complaint, in that externalities should be internalised? It takes the externality (CO2 is bad because global warming) and makes it a cost for the person performing the activity (CO2 is bad because gas is expensive, and useage is therefore to be limited).
Interesting - I didn't know you couldn't submit GPL-licensed code to the app store. It's surprising to me, but I can imagine a legal reason why it could be difficult for them to support. Still, seems like it should be possible.

But GPL isn't the only kind of open source. In fact, it's an extreme form. I've spent a lot of time contributing to open source projects, but I stay away from GPL, because they are really limiting in what you can do with them.
> Ideal indoor air quality is equal to outdoor air quality.

Ideal indoor air quality is (can be) better than outdoor air quality. This is because when the outside air is brought in it passes through filters to get rid of things like dust and pollen.

> The air must be heated and costs some unit of energy to accomplish.

Unless you use passive solar thermal, i.e., let the sun heat the home:

* https://www.energy.gov/energysaver/passive-solar-home-design
Yeah, it's blank for me unfortunately.

I think I'm experiencing a bug like this one here:

https://github.com/Bl4Cc4t/GoodTwitter2/issues/33

i'll look into it
Actually I expect this is sponsored by the likes of PETA. It obviously aims to make the animals appear more anthropomorphic, so no one will want to eat them anymore.
Russian isn't a superpower. They're just a dictatorship with a truckload of nuclear weapons.
Awesome. On sr.ht with a slide app [0] written in their own assembler.

[0] https://git.sr.ht/~rabbits/adelie
Some nice tips in here. However, tip 15, I strongly disagree with:

> 15. Allow expanding resources

I would suggest the opposite. A REST API should not return nested resources at all. Instead, and to stay with the example provided on the website, to obtain the "orders", the /users/:id/orders endpoint should be called.

It might be tempting to return nested resources, because clients would only have to make a single call.Technically this is true but once the domain of your API starts to grow, you will find that the interface will become increasingly muddled.

The suggestion provided (use query parameters) is basically a work-around. If you want to offer this to your clients, front your REST API with a GraphQL API instead. It is literally the problem that GraphQL solves. Keep your REST API clean and dumb and focused around CRUD.
The way I handle this is to run unbound on a server in the public cloud and then tunnel over TLS from my local unbound to the cloud instance. My local clients query a PiHole, which forwards to unbound on localhost:15353, which forwards everything over TLS to the fully recursive instance of unbound in the cloud, which uses root.hints.
Yes, but the success of China was built on an export economy. They're consuming more internally as they become wealthier, but it remains to be seen how smooth that transition will be. There have been many burps already (Evergrande, the banning of crypto mining to prevent wealth flight, etc...).

Turning China into an inward-looking closed market is an idea still, not a recipe.
I think this experience can be significantly improved by using the w3c distributed identity[1] + verifiable credentials[2] mechanisms.

These are quite young but in my opinion are the identity layer that the web never had and let us to all of the broken experiences that OP discusses well in their article.

[1]https://w3c.github.io/did-core/

[2]https://www.w3.org/TR/vc-data-model/#what-is-a-verifiable-cr...
Yawn. Let's bring the theatrics down a notch
No, it's just that he happens to allow you and others to do what you like about it: trumpet all over that 'the West' caused Russia's invasion into Ukraine. When in fact if you follow that line of thought it was Hitlers mom who caused World War II.

The only person responsible for the invasion into Ukraine is Putin, it was entirely optional, no matter who predicted that it would happen.

Also: there is a substantial number of HN accounts in recent times whose only purpose seems to be to plant Russian talking points and I wonder if those are mostly by useful idiots or by hostile parties, so be careful whose water you carry.

I'm sure you will find a way to tie each and every man, woman and child murdered by Russian soldiers to 'the West' but it isn't very believable, even if you have to find the need to quote a professor (your appeal to authority was noted).
Per TFA, the most common pairs were: L,D U,R D,R U,D

An upright T only puts 2 of those adjacent, an inverted T puts 3 of those adjacent.
Comparing anything done sitting at the computer to the Navy SEALs is risible.
Sometimes people use oddball architectures specifically for the purpose of exercising the portability considerations in the source and/or build process.

It tends to uncover bugs otherwise unnoticed, or just shortcomings in the abstractions.

There doesn't need to be any sort of runtime benefit to make it a useful exercise.
Any vehicle that relies on a touchscreen for essential functions falls under this category. Like fans in a computer, it's always the first, and most often, thing to fail.
I meant if you had a patent on I dunno, app based crowdsourced taxis (or however you would describe it), presumably Uber and Lyft would be interested in acquiring it shutting their competitor down. Those two would be well funded enough to go through the patent litigation with each other.
> Historically, this sort of thing ends only when the leader is killed.

It can't happen soon enough.
I definitely prefer this flavor of decentralization. Yeah not having to learn Graph DB would be a big selling point.
It has nothing to do with the electric drive train, but electric cars are way worse in that regard. I blame Tesla for it.

Tesla essentially made the first electric car people wanted to drive. It did that with a clear inspiration from the smartphone world, hiding and locking away all the ugly internals with a slick touchscreen interface. Of course other manufacturers are going to follow the most successful player, but at the same time they don't want to alienate their already established (ICE) consumer base and its network of dealers and mechanics.

Electric cars are a clean slate and they can afford to be bold with anti-features, Tesla have shown that they can get away with it.
Hm. It seems you have missed (intentionally?) some bits of history, like holocaust, apartheid and slavery.
"Carry a gun" ngram frequency:

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=carry+a+gun&ye...

"Wear a gun":

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=wear+a+gun&yea...

Shorter: "Carry" is about twice as popular as "wear".
Yeah... The rise of remote work may help that situation. But as a whole, the solutions are probably borderline infeasible since the US is just so spread out.
> The problem is that people with the skills and people with the motivation haven't overlapped in a significant way.

Yeah... I, uh, have the skills (and I'm guessing you do too), but I don't see the point of the product. But you're right, a KM switch could be made very inexpensively. Could also be made modular, and wireless (for people who are into that thing).

You don't even need heterogeneous nodes, I think. All the nodes could be the same -- an RP2040 (now my favorite microcontroller for personal projects) can handle being a USB device, and host. The nodes could connect to each other through a daisy chained i2c, with another layer above for autoconfig.

What would be a price people would pay for such a thing? Say, 1 control node and 3 client nodes (allowing you to control 4 computers with 1 keyboard and mouse)? You say under $100 is rare?
> They are NATO countries, so no.

Why? Because Latvia and Estonia would sue the rest of NATO for not abiding by the treaty? Is there any other reason the West would not try to prevent a nuclear apocalypse by appeasing Putin with these "token" countries? Does the rest of the NATO countries really want to die for them? Do we really want to test that hypothesis?

Take a look at the Putin's speeches starting with the 2007 one in Munich, and including the ultimatum Russia presented to the West just before the current invasion. Look up the "Escalate to Deescalate" strategy and the Russian nuclear doctrine. Read the Kremlin-funded "historians" and "philosophers" and Putin's own writings on Russia and Ukraine.
I'm sure that if they are the last man standing and all of Ukraine is turned into rubble soaked through with blood that they'll declare victory. But it won't amount to much.

Real people with power build they don't destroy. The likes of Putin only know how to kill and how to destroy.
Fascinating opportunity for introspection.
> Can't Ukraine negotiate Schengen-like agreements with any country it wants?

I don't think individual EU members can form Schengen-like agreements with Ukraine, since a Ukrainian citizen once in that member's territory can then travel around the whole Schengen area freely (while Ukraine might not grant the same privilege to citizens of other EU member states).

> I guess I don't see the allure of being "in the club"

A more obvious reason could be the collective defence clause of the Lisbon Treaty, which binds EU members to assist any of their number whose territory is the subject of armed aggression.

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/summary/glossary/collective_defenc...
Russia is the world’s largest exporter of wheat and second-largest exporter of weapons. Ignorant comments like these do nothing to reduce tensions between Russians and the West.
While using the package seems nice I think what's missed here is that Go requires a module declaration and dependencies to be enumerated. That would mix your "scripts" with any production code written in Go. Bash and Python keep my scripts away from my app dependencies.
The article doesn't hint at the limiter being removed (or not installed in the first place) until the end of the article. But yeah I would venture to guess that limiter won't be on that truck for very long. Maybe just long enough to get it registered and pass inspection.
I'll make it easier: it requires a lot more mental fortitude to observe that the country that nominally represents you is engaging in something abhorrent so the mind wants to believe the lies, because they are more comfortable.

That is why propaganda is so efficient.
This is all well and good, but I need resources. What apps should I use to make plaintext a comfortable experience? Any help with formatting, other than this. Should I use markdown or just stick with plaintext? How do I organise my plaintext?

The problem and benefit of plaintext is that it lets the user have a lot of power, and with power comes footguns.
This is awesome. You'll probably want to at least cross-reference this with the dew point, as temperature is only part of the story when it comes to being a comfortable human. Humidity has a large effect on how we perceive a given temperature.
You wouldn't be logging time spent on stuff that's part of your actual responsibilities and/or for your same team (under the same manager) is fine - the whole "internal market" stuff applies to inter-team work, especially work/asks/tasks that don't go through the chain-of-command (i.e. from IC1 in team A to IC2 in team B without going through either Team A's manager nor Team B's manager).
It looks like the results presented here are based on a simulation model.

Displayed on the third page[1] of the paper is a diagram illustrating that the number of voltage violations remains relatively low from 0 through 5000, 10000, 15000, 20000 and 25000 heavy-duty vehicles simultaneously being charged. Then as we approach 30000 vehicles (and continue beyond), the number of voltage violations increases markedly.

Can anyone provide supporting information on what "voltage violations" are and how serious these are, and/or any theories about why there is a sudden increase in the number of them that occur at a certain (seemingly high, non-linear) number of vehicles-under-charging?

[1] - https://arxiv.org/pdf/2203.04430.pdf#page=3
This is certainly concerning. Would it look bad if I asked to apply to the software engineering role after already accepting a systems engineer role?
Burned CD’s, sure. Industry-pressed CD’s? Nah. If you’re keeping them in an even remotely temperature/humidity controlled environment (and obviously they aren’t scratched to hell but even then they often play haha) there’s no reason they shouldn’t play fine today no matter the age.
> What? Such clauses actually exist and are actually used?

Unfortunately it's pretty common in the US, though in some states (like California) such clauses are illegal and unenforceable.

I'm always torn on these sorts of labor requirements/protections. I think anti-compete agreements are gross, but I also wouldn't want to be subject to a mandatory notice period of any kind, let alone 3 months.
>I think most of us are so used to the principles of pluralism and minority rights, accepting it as an axiom, that it doesn't occur to argue that an ethnostate is desirable, necessary, and worth the cost to the displaced ethnicities.

The shock is not so much from a "shaken faith" in pluralism as it is from the hypocrisy and historical irony on display.
I can't load that, it's blocked by Youtube.
OK, so I'm supposed to believe that some book about pregnancy is "bad" simply because of the date, and the fact that a particular library's copy of it is in great condition?

Not a single citation from the content?

If this were a tenth grade essay, I would give it a D.

@cjlm Please don't submit garbage to HackerNews.
Apparently China still trades with them ("barley and consumer goods") but they're not proud of it: https://www.scmp.com/economy/global-economy/article/3169114/...

I believe the global economy has lockdown fatigue thanks to COVID and even the sanctions may not be as tight.
Worth noting that Snap also has a commitment with AWS, they are not exclusively running on GCP.
If the tires are up to it modern vehicles have no problems operating well into the triple digits. It's just a wear and tear issue. Things don't spontaneously explode if you go too fast.
I was thinking, this is 21st century physics, leading to processes running in deep space, where cold is plentiful.
I usually learn the test framework and then write a test demonstrating language every feature. As I go along and learn libs I add tests for each little thing. I did with c#, ruby, and js. Also made me really proficient at unit testing
> Strategic goal is collapse of Russian's economy.

Ah. Is that the (sole) strategic goal, or is that a tactical threat - which many people believe useful for "improving" the situation? And perhaps also a feels-good, looks-good bandwagon that lots of people want to jump on at the moment?

I'm thinking that most of the grown-up western leaders have a list of actual strategic goals, which looks more like this:

- No nuclear weapons used, especially not at scale, nor against my country.

- No nuclear weapons "lost" (to parties unknown) in a chaotic break-up of Russian state authority.

- No massive/widespread economic collapses, wars, famine, etc. resulting in very large (say, 1+ million) deaths. Nor (say) 10+ million refugees.

- No "large, ongoing" failed state situations.

- Russian's invasion of Ukraine clearly fails (short- or long-term) in the eyes of most Russian government & military leaders. Ditto most autocratic leaders in other nations, who might be tempted to stage invasions of their own.

- Ukraine and its people are freed from Russian occupations / attacks / threats, and have a good opportunity to rebuild...preferably not too far in the future.

- My, my party's, and my government's situations are improved (or at least not seriously degraded) by events related to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

- Etc.
Are you sure about that? I know Google Translate says "vlast" but I speak a Slavic language and "vlast" means motherhood/home in my language. Could be just the online translation not being accurate?
I expect any search engine worth using to filter out spam and low effort crap. Yandex does neither.
> The idea that we could somehow discover a rich, nuanced emotional/meaningful life of pigs via such a means seems to me fundamentally misguided.

Decoding vocal communication and basic emotional states, however simple and unstructured both of these might be, could easily enable us to bootstrap training of pigs for other forms of communication, such as computer-assisted button boards. AIUI, this has been done wrt. other comparable mammals, with some measure of success.
They definitely do. Spend some time with a pig and you'll stop eating them
Think deep space manufacturing!
That example is at best an anecdote. I had a car from the same year that required replacing the headlights multiple times a year, replacing the timing belt at around 100000km, electrical issues that were difficult to debug, etc..

It depends where you are, how well the car was designed, budget probably, luck