skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the time taken to charge 200 little batteries in parallel is the same as it is to charge them in series.

Smaller batteries are capable of delivering less current, but also only capable at charging at lower currents. So you can’t charge the individual cells in a battery any faster than the battery as a whole.

If you tried to take a single little cell, and charge it at power level of an entire EV battery, all you’ll get is a small explosion and a fire. If you take one of the individual cells out of a Tesla, it’s not much bigger than a AA battery. The charging cable of a super charger is much thicker than a AA battery, and made out of a substantial better conductor than a battery. Just imagine what would happen if you took a battery the size of a AA cell, and plugged it straight into that cable, running at 480V and pushing almost a thousand amps. They peak at 250kW, about 50 households of power usage. Your little battery won’t stand a chance.
The same assumption exists for college degrees. Just because you get one doesn't mean you will make money with it, or even that you are better off than if you hadn't gone.

"Then I submit it's not very negative,"

How do you get that from my comment? Just because something is negative doesn't mean someone will change.
I agree. I’m just pointing out that Russia will be a superpower again one day due to inaction on climate change. Far too little and too late.
And get life ban for the subscription. I think these batteries are properly sealed and their ROI is pretty quick. Much more benefit is from that rapid electricity transfer/exchange.
Why do you need to rebuild parsers from scratch? You can just use Chromium. Want to build a PDF form an HTML page? You can launch chromium in headless mode and tell it to print your HTML. Guaranteed that you will have a good result. I don't understand where you have this problem these days.

Also, nobody really asks you to do complex things with CSS. Unless you use a huge framework (that I tend to avoid, I prefer writing everything from scratch) you don't need too much rules to make a page look good. In 200 lines of CSS you can get a good style for your site.

The problem is that people:

- think that frontend development is easy and have less dignity than other kind of software development
- don't want to spend time learning CSS since it should be simple
- don't know CSS and don't understand it
- use a framework like Bootstrap because they don't want to learn CSS
- complain that CSS is shit because they have to use a ton of !important to make things work

CSS is easy if you dedicate enough time to learn the basics of it, and start to make some stylesheets from scratch without Bootstrap or other shit.
No I got it wrong, it was a bad day, I meant 3.5 inch.
From PFPs to VID
Ask HN: Is AppleID Down?
Hi hackers, is AppleID down for everyone ? I am unable to login into 3rd party services that use "Sign in with Apple"
If that's what's actually happening on the back end, they're doing a pretty bad job with my recommendations. What I suspect is really happening, though, is that the data collection and analytics are being used to optimize revenue, whether it be from advertising, minimizing production costs or ascertaining just how much bullshit users will put up with, and not to build or release higher quality products. That, or the data is sold.
https://recursioncorecursion.is does not have the same marketing effect that https://recursion.is does :P

Additionally, I admit that I was not aware of corecursion prior to this conversation. I have been referring to the two as the same concept this entire time. I do not have access to all that is knowable. I did not go to the same universities/* you did that taught this concept. To further illustrate this, "corecursion" has About 18,100 results on Google. "Recursion" has About 20,900,000 results. All YouTube videos on the subject have sub-1k views; since your comment, I have watched many of these videos.

I am prepared to say that corecursion is an integral part to the conjecture; just as important as recursion.

Lastly, it is my understanding that they are, in a way, each other. Ask yourself how you define both and then ask yourself what is the major difference between the two. Are you certain that your definition of both is absolute? Could it be that one could stem from the other in some case? I'll give you a hint, I am being entirely rhetorical. They do stem from one another. Where this stemming-process has *no origin*[3] in an *infinite* system - neither idea can be seen as the "top-level" idea. They are both crucial.

This conclusion may bother you, and I will release a more rigorous argument soon. Corecursion will be a/the topic of one/all of my future videos.

PS: This conversation allowed me to think I understand how type theory integrates with mathematics, to my own personal plague of not internally using concepts I don't think I fully understand

[3] https://notes.recursion.is/Philosophy/Origin
> You can get a refugee status without an ID.

tell that to all the afghans in pakistan right now who can't get any documents from the .PK domestic offices of UNHCR
You can actually speed over speed bumps, it's just uncomfortable...

The main thing is: how bad are speed bumps for vehicle maintenance, really? Fire trucks, for example, only need to go full throttle when they leave the fire station.

When they come back they can just go over the speed bump slowly, like everyone else.

Why would going over 1 speed bump every bunch of days be such a major issue? Does that mean that a fire truck going over a pothole will do a barrel roll? :-p
Thank you! Don’t sweat not knowing, but without 100% accessibility coverage, the component might as well not exist — it could not be used in any publicly funded project in EU/USA or any commercial project in the EU, because it would be against the law to do so.
Mind telling a bit more on this second part "Implement separate selectors for styling and page/component layout (separation of concerns)"? Are you referring to classes (for styles) and probably id's for Javascript?
It's simple really: Colleges are removing the admission criteria that everyone, regardless their race, can be good at (i.e. SAT tests), and they add the criteria that only Black people are good at (i.e. being black). That's just plain racism, but this time it's not against Black people so it is "good racism".
There are problems everywhere. Start with problems that you have that you would realistically pay to solve. Solve them in a way that can be sold as a service to others. Then sell it as a service.
Why 50? Isn’t that arbitrary? Why not just force benefits for all employees? At least target revenue, if a company makes X revenue it has to provide Y benefits per employee. CEOs definitely won’t be able to easily make the decision to take in less money, as that will piss off share holders.
Well it's the burning to death with no means of egress that is mostly the concern. Homelessness is probably better than being burnt alive in a fire that removes your escape avenue.
I'm concerned about affordability, not the designation of the housing where people live. Even in Singapore, the rent is too damn high, at least as far as I can tell from brief googling. E.g. https://blog.moneysmart.sg/budgeting/cost-living-singapore/
Considering how Steven Bannon and his insidious Chinese Gold Farming Cartel have completely obliterated gaming communities and turned them into avenues to spy on foreign nations - its more than harrowing China thinks it gets to focus on this.
I did enjoy Lex's episode with Grant Sanderson of 3Blue1Brown [1], in which Lex attempted to ask softball questions, such as "isn't e^(pi*i)+1=0" the most beautiful equation in math?", to which Grant responded along the lines, "No, it's only considered beautiful because of our poor notation". Overall, I enjoyed Grant's answers to his questions.

His podcasts really are as good as his guests.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_6AYX42gkU
I mean this clearly is still being worked out as consent popups are a requirement of the law but the enforcers and courts don't seem to like that fact and are getting very creative in there interpretations to avoid the explicit requirements of the law.
(Render CEO) what kind of backend controls would you like in Render? FWIW, we now have 4 regions in GA and will continue to add more over time.
Fwiw:

A)They thought it would just be a harmless way to see how a “real” bio weapon would spread as it produced bright pink pigment

B) 11 people checked into a hospital for uti

C) 1 person died

D) local ecology may have permanently changed.
Hey, HN. My Benson.py program accepts a list of URLs via database query or from a filename passed by command line argument
and converts the web page contents into individual mp3s. MIT license, so clone or fork away. PRs welcome. And of course questions or feedback welcome here in the comments too.
Wait, Blu-ray disks can fetch ads from the internet?! Or are we talking about the disk IO bandwidth?
> Today, a kid in the 3rd world country can access those very same resources.

They cannot access the experts to mentor them and teach them, they can't access much of scholarly work, which is in expensive books and research papers.

I'm not a child and not in a 3rd world country; I've been through higher education, and seriously studying anything is inefficient and impossible - I simply can't catch up with the expertise of professors in selecting the media and understanding it.
It doesn't work, nobody ever thought of it.

RIP Europe, you will be sorely missed.

On a more serious note, ride sharing services are considered as taxis which are considered public transport and public transport is generally allowed at least on designated roads.
I think of the Brazilian goalkeeper.
Neat idea and I hope you will be successful. On initial inspection it seems like your matching algo or something is off. First example I clicked on is this dining set, which sounded like a great deal: https://www.spoken.io/page/11DmKO6MxLYnRP0tRls8 for $680. But when I click through it's actually $688 and only includes the table (is not a set as originally claimed): https://www.theclassyhome.com/Product/JFN-1511-82/Jofran+Fur...

Same with the higher price linked on your site. It's still only the table and it's out of stock. https://www.afastores.com/jofran-cannon-valley-trestle-dinin...

I think it's less frustrating browsing sites directly because their prices and stock indicators are more accurate. I get this with google shopping results, too, where you click through and either the price was totally wrong or the item is out of stock.
You have a double whammy, because houses are priced based on monthly payments. So when the interest goes up, the market price of the house goes down. Which means that anyone that bought recently will have to wait quite a while to get enough equity to pay for the decreased sale price.
GDPR is easy when your only income is what your users pay you and you are not interested in their personal data. My company barely changed some internal documents and that was it.
You could require them to register as commercial vehicles. You can enforce using physical barriers or punishing fines/use fees for people that don't enter the area with a fare. Taxis can only go in certain parts of airports, rideshares have designated pickup zones, it seems to work fine. Or you just say that one of the downsides of being a part time driver that isn't part of a regulated fleet is that you don't get to congest downtown areas.

In Granada Spain I noticed that certain parts of the old city had physical barriers that could only be passed by a vehicle with the right NFC pass. Generally taxis, busses, and a few private cars that seemed to belong to people with property in the area. It made it very pleasant to walk around the old streets without having to suck down exhaust fumes of idling cars.

As you noted, Uber is a newer service, plenty of people happily lived their lives before it existed.
Or just an up-to-date GPT?
I remember hydrogen fuel cells getting major hype over 20 years ago, quite specifically in the year 2001. It probably started earlier than that.

Since then, there's been approximately zilch in terms of commercial applications, despite numerous drawbacks inherent to lithium ion batteries. I'd bet on some novel alternative battery technology over hydrogen.
Hahaha! This was actually in Shanghai that I learnt this first! (Though hadn't picked up on the shanghainese trick, which sounds very smart)
Going to drop some CUE links... as it's a more formal way with lots of other benefits

https://cuelang.org | https://cuetorials.com
Renters are allowed to vote too. Wouldn't that kind of control only be possible if the number of homeowners and landlords outnumbered the number of renters in a location? In which case it is just majority rule, which doesn't sound so conspiratorial.
No, in the short term it takes money from new renters and gives it to existing renters:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-47028342

Furthermore, most policies of this nature are stupid because they assume that everything except the target of the policy (in this case rent) stays the same, and this is obviously not true. A lot of policies meant to help tenants involve moving additional costs onto the landlord... Who then increases the rent to cover them, and yet remains competitive because every landlord has the same costs imposed on them, and so makes the same decision.

The article does point out some problems (like the high cost of moving as a renter causing an imbalance) and then instead of directly addressing those issues, leaps to a completely unrelated "solution". From personal experience with agents, there's a hell of a lot that could be done to make that process smoother and cheaper...
I see a lot of people acting like microservices are some conspiracy theory pushed on us engineers. I’ve never worked anywhere that pushed microservices, the places I’ve used them they tended to be additional functionality we could easily decouple from the standard backend. Even if they were I like the idea of microservices, having everything as abstracted away from each other as possible. Also would probably make code easier to onboard, just get a junior up to speed on one service at a time.
Why is my point of view "preaching", but yours is something else or something better? One way things certainly won't get better is if we dismiss each other's points of views.
Agreed!

It's impossible to use anything but cars in places with bad weather. Science has proved it!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uhx-26GfCBU
Surely Starlink's addressable market is a superset of OneWeb's? A fully-launched LEO constellation will make many of OneWeb's customers' use cases obsolete.

That said, as others have pointed out, whether OneWeb does or doesn't use SpaceX as a launch provider doesn't really change that outcome (whatever it happens to be).
Why can't it be both? Easy-access technology can be a first step to changing political mindsets.
Building houses doesn't mean that they won't all be bought up by land owners to add to their rental offerings.

Generally home owners are pro regulation to avoid building larger stuff in their neighborhoods though. Zoning and Nimbyism are home owner driven.
Would they? I don't know. Could they? Likely. Could they do it while protecting the IP that makes their engines so throttleable and reliable to restart? No idea.
Fair point, thank you. Used in moderation, the technique you explained above can be worthwhile. I just think it is overused, generally, and the costs are rarely considered. Sorry that my above comment was worded a bit harshly.
Fathom: The Podcast Player from the Future
Every time I see a project opposed in my neighborhood or within my city, this is my the local homeowner/neighborhood association. Not by a group of renters. There's also an endless amount of public consultation for every building that needs to be built.

Toronto.
Right but you have the protagonists and antagonists in your metaphor reversed.

The academic economists are the ones that claim to be professional engineers but keep building bridges that fall down while everyone keeps screaming they have no idea what they are doing.

The Midwest‘s jobs empty out, the former Soviet Union is plunged into violence, the top 1% capture nearly all the productivity gains from the digital revolution, entire generations are unable to house themselves, pay for school, or raise children. Yet these assholes keep saying just trust me and let’s try more “free markets.”

Who’s handwaving again?
Why should only STEM degrees have this opportunity?

Russia has a rich art and cultural history. Many great minds exist there in fields outside of STEM
This could be easily explained by the fact that the M1 on battery run at full speed on Linux because Linux doesn't implement the proper power management. When the two are running on AC the difference is only around 15% for my use case (compiling C projects)
I think utility-first frameworks like Tailwind are becoming popular because they allow frontend teams to say "screw it" without descending into total anarchy.
Nah, you'll just get tunnels were autonomous cars can be stuck in traffic jams, instead.
A close to most fundamental factor must survive close to most observations of the real world. That's not the case.

Monopolies have historically shit all over the notion that supply and demand is a good model to use for the market.

Much like most economic models, there are underlying assumptions about it that make it bad at actually predicting the real world. Things like perfectly competitive markets (haha), prices being adjustable (haha) and the forces that act on supply/demand being rational (extra hahaha).

There are lots and lots of cases where it fails, like the housing bubble, administered prices and wages.

Still, it might as well be a religion. Afterall, people can say it is close to a most fundamental law about markets with a straight face (despite it failling all the time).
I think it is available on ipfs. Is it still possible to ban it there? considering the user has ipfs browser extension?
Same way you designate loading/passenger zone parking or bus/taxi only lanes for large parts of cities.
There's a lack of performant, beautiful, extensible packages to visualize large JSON trees. It'd be nice to see a demo of that.
Ackshually... :)

https://files.catbox.moe/yvhqwd.jpeg
Yes it is down for me as well
Many titles are derived from Caesar: Καῖσαρ/Καίσαρας, Tsar/Czar, Qays'r/Qas'r, etc.
> E.g. would Linux accept code for drivers / architectures that are not available to the public?

Drivers is an unequivocal "yes". Here's an example -- from Google, in fact:

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/e561bc45920aade3f8a...

Architectures is less likely. But the pendulum has swung away from "making your own architecture" anyways.
> While physics can explain a lot of everyday life, you don't need to actually know it, understand it, or even be correct about it to use the effects.

The author is not referring to ordinary people though. Let me paraphrase the quoted text:

> What this argument misses is that the stakes of bad economics are often far higher than bad physics: [physicists] being wrong about gravitational waves may cost [them their] tenure, but [economists] being wrong about the minimum wage might condemn tens of millions to poverty.
In my experience gopls hasn't been useful for much more than crashing.

But that aside, Go's incessant insistence on structural typing makes it impossible for any tool to generate a list that is both complete and free from false positives.
Is it a 'window' or an independent egress route? I am 100% for building code requiring the literal safety feature. Though I kind of like the idea of my sleeping room deep inside of a cave of solitude. Possibly with one uncommonly used route that has to be entirely lined with non-flammable materials only.
I’ve asked other engineers a question in this manner, but I was genuinely curious. E.g. why did you implement this this way etc.
Having worked around propane cylinders a standardized battery pack sure seems like a no-brainer to me. It adds value to the EV because the useful lifetime is no coupled less closely to the lifetime of the battery pack.

Advances in battery chemistry and charging could be rolled-out across "legacy" fleets of EVs by upgrading the charging stations and batteries in circulation. The EVs themselves remain unchanged.

I feel like planned obsolescence is a "feature" of current EV's, in part by integrating the battery pack so deeply into the design. There would weight/efficiency trade-offs in standardizing on a battery pack but it's not like there isn't value returned by way of faster "recharges", increased service lifetime of the EV, and the potential to take advantage of new battery/charging technology.

It also seems like rapid battery change stations would be a great "pivot" for existing gas stations and truck stops, and something they could move into slowly (convert a portion of their dispensers over to battery change rigs as the Customer base shifts from ICE to EV).
Two easy ways to mitigate this:

* run alpine in diskless mode, this way all writes are very deliberate and you never have something like a journal eat though your entire card

* use the SD card to boot EDK2 UEFI firmware, and enjoy booting generic ARM images from USB
I found this engrossing: Edward Watts on the End of the Roman Republic and Lessons for Democracy - episode 37 of Sean Carroll's Mindscape podcast. It is about the Roman Republic's unusual (both in its time and as compared to to today) democratic institutions, and their decline as the republic stumbled towards autocracy.

https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2019/03/11/epis...
You can prevent people from dying in a house fire by just not having any homes either.

Relaxing safety requirements is not the solution to housing crisis. At best it will just increase the divide. We're going to be packing people like sardines into the cheapest (and consequently most dangerous) "housing" we could build, while people who can afford the luxury live in homes built to modern safety standards.

These regulations aren't created just for fun, they're created because people died. Let's not take a step backwards.
Online communities don't penalize dissenting opinions? They are far worse than any university.

> ideologically captured professor who will fail you for not toeing the idealogical line

It's a baseless accusation against nobody.

> you can learn from peers

Peers are no substitue for experts. If I want to become a doctor, I need to learn from professors of medicine, not peers. Who would hire your 'peers' to teach a course in whatever you want to learn? Who would ask their advice?
Until the models become more sophisticated than human brains. Then humans will need more examples than a machine would to learn the same thing.
hydroelectric is also renewable
Fr fr no cap that shit bussin dawg, gotta relate to the chilluns mang
I have this exact same problem for an annual procedure that I travel cross-country to. I used to be able skirt the rules by claiming I had someone with me but then they changed the rules and now need that person to be with me when I check in.
It’s a huge pain in the butt, I don’t know anyone in Cleveland and I hate to make family fly/drive and stay in a hotel overnight for a very minor procedure…which needs to be done at that specific hospital because they specialize in my specific condition.
That's because Tesla owners have disposable income and tend to charge in suburban or rural homes. Swapping is aimed more at lower-income segments or delivery/maintenance services in urban areas.
Ah, the sibling of my favourite "why don't you jUsT X?" when describing a solution to someone.
> You don't really get a lot of the gains of microservices if you're using a monorepo

I think the two are completely orthogonal.

At Google, when you check in code, it tests against things it could have broken. Not all tests in the system. For most services, that means just testing the service. For infrastructure code, then you have to test many services.