skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reality is that there is not a lot of data on this. People always talk about fuel/energy cost but that is just one of many components. Also there is no conversation about full TCO cost especially on heavy duty side. I get it, emotionally we are exited about EVs but there is still a lot of work to make this sustainable. Source: my company provided data and support for NREL TCO analysis for LD ice vs ev vehicles.
We know they had maps reaching as far as britany, France. And they were aware of the Pyrenees.

But what I wanted to highlight was that the most prized territory were in the east.

For instance in the division you linked the supposed ruler on the empire after Gengis Khan dead was a Yuan, sitting in Beijing and holding the Title or khan of khan. ( even if that did not worked out so well )

Anyway; I’m not an expert ,by far. I mostly regurgitate bits from the Dan Carlin show on the subject.

I remember him putting a emphase on how the Mongols were turned East first, culturally and in intends, and only eventually west.

( great in depth série, 10h or so long, even if I can’t stand his bombastic style )
I’ve personally switched to using acme.sh over certbot. Much easier to setup (since it’s just a bash script) and supports practically every DNS API.
The scariest thing isn't that Amazon is a company worth nearly trillions and using that money to oppress workers to maintain their lead.

It's that tech workers are happily applying to get a decent paycheck and crushing people under them, just to protect the company's billions. Then they'll post online about how happy they are to have been smart enough to save up to buy a lakefront home and retire at 45, and say people should follow their path in tech if they're looking for a step up (after destroying the road behind them and making it easier to oppress workers), or worse, pretend to lament how hard it is for other people to follow their footsteps and how something needs to be done.

FAANG workers are really entering and sometimes fully into "just following orders" territory. The lame social media posts from fellow tech workers about how things "should" be regulated gets tiresome. The real solution is to simply not work for them.
Someone who's concerned with $2k/year would buy a used honda for under $10k.
The IPCC says we already have the tech tools to stop climate change
Having less deaths leads to a higher win rate than getting more kills
Amazonian182829: I'd like see us more together. That way we could get more of what we're looking for. Still be hard, but not like django working.
That is fine until it is your house in question
Because you can get a reliable used ICE car for $5k or so, and not have to worry about range.
My point was that the parent comment was downplaying the significance of the problem and shifting blame on the victim with statements like this:

> escalating a simple technical support issue into a rant about ‘spyware’

The right tactic for objecting to school officials was besides my point.
+1, the Pandas API is somewhere between mediocre and bad, and results in garbage code unless you use it in a carefully constrained way (which is admittedly true of many complete languages, much less libraries that organically evolved several tooling generations ago)
This could actually be a nice job category for lonely people with no social life; providing a “second contact” for other lonely people.
I had the exact same issue from a Thinkpad docking station. A later firmware update for the dock seemed to fix this.

Was it ever frustrating though trying to figure out why my network would randomly decide to just crap out.
So do average people avoid Facebook?
Thank you for taking the call.

I reached out to you guys because of your prior investment in ABC.

My name is X
I spent Y years doing Z.
During my time at Z, I became really aware of problem A.
Now with my company, we believe we have a solution for A.
I think we have the best team to solve this problem, and here’s a little bit of background on them:

There, that’s it. Repeat that every single call.
Actually, even Twitter has a CP problem. I've seen it discussed before, where various accounts with CP were reported, but action on said accounts was delayed due to unknown issues on the side of Twitter. Meanwhile, the moderation on Mastodon instances varies from being more lax than Twitter to being more strict (IIRC that instance you linked is slightly more strict than Twitter).

Also, Mastodon wasn't built "explicitly against witch hunts". A lot of people go there because they don't like the hellscape that is Twitter, or because they simply want a different audience. Heck, there are many people --- myself included --- with both Twitter and Mastodon handles. The people who go to Mastodon after a Twitter ban usually end up on more toxic fringe instances, like radical.town (tankie) or social.quodverum.com (MAGA).

Depending on which part of Mastodon you are on, you can still find witch hunts, usually on the fringier instances.
> Your primary costs end up being the tires.

And eventually battery replacement. “every Tesla vehicle’s battery is covered by an eight-year warranty”, and “For all variants the Model S and Model X, [the warranty covers] 150,000 miles, while the Model 3 Standard Range has it covered for 100,000. In the case of the Long Range and Performance versions of the Model 3, [the warranty is] 120,000 miles”.

I guess we don’t know yet how long the median battery will last but probably longer than the warranty, depending on how it is charged and other context. Battery replacement costs are currently very expensive, but perhaps will drop. Certainly battery replacement cost can’t be ignored, unless the vehicle is just scrapped because the battery replacement costs too much.
I used to be in your shoes. What helped me was learning Haskell and watching all YouTube videos by the Clojure creator (what’s his name again?) It was hard for me to get it (old dog learning new tricks). But I persisted and suddenly the light bulb went off and it all became super simple and easy. It was a hard journey but worth it. I am a much better programmer today, in any language, because of it.
I suppose you could collect training data during gameplay and process it after the fact. Then you can use the heavy python framework, but it doesn't get in the way. Have the user run the training program on the accumulated data whenever they want to increase the level of customization.
Damned if you don’t, damned if you do. With an apartment to yourself focus is easier but the loss of regular unplanned contact with other human beings hits harder.
Did you open it in Firefox? If so, that's the fault of Facebook Container, not the page.
These kids need a few days in the coal mine.
If the next town over does not follow this strategy, you will quickly find yourself in a diminished community with less public services and available jobs.
The writers of South Park commented on this (and which, more broadly, was inspired by a Ray Bradbury novel): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Something_Wall-Mart_This_Way_C...
> Also, pictures? What are those? Audio and video? Don't even think about it.

While I agree with some of your critique, as Ted pointed out in https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.45..., video is almost always edited with EDLs, edit decision lists, which are sequences of transclusions of the source footage. And transclusion is the way we've always done images on the WWW. So I think that at least that criticism is off-base.

Much of the elaborate optimization is simply a concession to the realities of 01984, when 1-MIPS workstations with 1 MB of RAM were fairly high-end workstations. (But some of it was just blunders.) You probably remember how in 01993, 4½ Moore's-Law doublings later, Mosaic struggled to deliver a usable networked hypertext browsing experience on the personal computers of the day, except those made by SGI or Sun. And that was without half of Xanadu's features: versioning, linkrot-proofness, and editability.
China has a complete monopoly on LFP battery manufacturing. No incentives to lower price. Once other manufacturers come online, we should see price improvements. Biden’s DPA announcement last week gets the ball rolling
My thoughts exactly! My company is working on a game show set for VR right now, but it's a more modern take on the "game show" theme. I would LOVE to hop on some of these instead!
Tangent, but what is the smallest reliable color laser printer available on the market today? No need for speed, no need for super high quality, no need for scan/fax - just size, color, reliability, and laser (so occasional use doesn't dry out ink). Is there such a thing?
They are buying to rent, not sell.

Driving up house prices drives up rent prices too, which cannot be “artificial” because rent is not financed.
As a consumer facing brand, this may be a problem. But as a technology for building custom social media services, I don't think this will harm its adoption at all. I know of two examples already of people modifying Mastodon to build rebranded "alternate" social media networks (Gab and Truth Social,) neither of which still refer to posts as toots to my knowledge.
Still waiting on the solution to William Gibson’s:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4230930
Was Scala used for the game engine? It sounded to me like it was just used to write the compiler for Vale.
> Apparently you just missed me saying my CalDigit TS3+ failed last week and IT had a whole bin full of others that failed.

Nope, that's why I posted a counter-anecdote. Not one has failed in my circle of friends, I think they're ugly but the build quality seems pretty great, so I'm just surprised to hear about your IT department's bin of dead TS3+ that they keep around for some reason. (I can't speak for the OWC dock personally.)
It's nice to see Rust on embedded moving beyond being Arm. And, it's tough to beat ESP for wifi.
Seems odd to blame other workers here even if they do make a lot of money. The only way workers will be helped is other jobs provide better value to the worker or companies are regulated to provide better conditions. Personal and corporate interests will always trump community interests.
Sounds like it was for the compiler, not the engine itself. IMO Scala is the best general-purpose language going, but it's particularly good for data transformation, so it's a good fit for compilers.
The writing is on the wall but Daimler-Benz sunk a lot of R&D money on diesel technology. They will likely lobby with German government and EU to see that investment recouped (there is already push back to extend sales of ICEs beyond 2030).

They are ahead of the competition on ADAS and autonomous driving, but their direct competitors VW group have done quite a lot of quick EV market transitions while Daimler-Benz is snoozing.

Hopeful Mercedez bites the bullet and just buys OEM EV solutions from Bosch or some other supplier to make way faster into the EV market.
I had a DVD with a Douglas Aircraft propaganda video about the Thor IRBM that also had an incredibly compressed timeline. I worked as a stress analyst for McDonnel Douglas Astronautics and Martin Marietta Space Launch Systems from 1984 to 1992, and I had a vastly different experience - everything takes a huge amount of time. So I've thought about this for a while.

Subsonic flight is a lot less demanding than supersonic flight, for one. The airplanes just did a lot less. They didn't fly as high, or as fast. They didn't carry radar, or infrared or missiles, just some guns.

I think a lot of processes exist today as a result of the weird failures that a 143-day development cycle entails. Stability and weight problems were pretty typical, and that's why they built prototypes and were willing to make modifications between development and production models.

The engineers had a grasp of the theory of stability, aerodynamics, propulsion, etc, but the difficulty of calculating things meant that a lot of cut-n-try was allowed. Electronic computers have caused numerical analyses to be much more accurate and complete, but those analyses take time and the effort of specialists.

Engineers were more plentiful. They only had subsonic flight to deal with, so there wasn't that much to learn about. Model airplanes had been hugely popular since the 20s, so there were lots of guys with hands-on experience with subsonic flight, albeit at a small scale.

They had production runs in the thousands. This allows some time to iron out mistakes in designs. The expectation was that early airframes would have kinks to work out. Lockheed made 195 F-22s for example, while they made 1,715 P-80s
I wrote [this STM32-Hal lib](https://github.com/David-OConnor/stm32-hal) that makes switching easy. Switching between and within STM32 families is transparent, with some exceptions like DMA MUX.
I don't think its that simple. The fact that you can name most all of them in a few words is evidence enough that its like striking lightning.

And, with the exception of Facebook, all of them represent completely new ideas rather than incremental changes. If you want to play in the social media game, you need something revolutionary and completely different, not just an incremental or even 10x improvement over what's already there.

And I don't really count MySpace, that was before tech mastered the art of the monopoly.
I agree with you about juniors, new hires, and maybe about advancing your career, but I would argue many technical discussions are just as good if not better in a virtual environment. Sharing screenshots, code snippets, or just being able to reference information during the discussion makes it all easier.

For me, my boss has told us he wants 2 people on site every day per week, doesn’t care who. In the event a new server or other hardware is shipped to the building he wants a safe two-man lift to be possible.
I think it’s fair, and he doesn’t care who goes in, so it ends up being the people that like being in the office the most that show up.
Here's his response: https://cheapeth.org/whalegate.html It casts the situation in a rather different light - you should read it.
Hi, I’m a product manager and engineer currently exploring full stack and web3 development.
Recently managed a team of five engineers and designers that contributed to the reformulation of Munich’s data architecture, and built state-of-the-art attentional session-based recommender systems as part of my research position at Lisbon’s Intelligent Systems Lab.
Looking for different PM and SWE (even analyst and DS) opportunities! Full bio available in the Notion link below.

Location: Lisbon, Portugal (GMT/GMT+1)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, TensorFlow, JS, React, Next.js, Express.js, Python’s DS Stack (Numpy, Pandas, etc.) MATLAB [Product Management, Machine Learning, Recommender Systems, Control Systems]

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1X4tg2GhD0AtpI3yKQpn0N7rsTnG...

Email: tomas.alexmp+hn@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/tomasmenezespereira

Notion Page: https://tomasmenezes.notion.site/Tom-s-Menezes-Pereira-29830...
XuanTie VirtualZone: RISC-V-Based Security Extensions
MDI til I die.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple-document_interface
Glad to see Three.js put to use in useful scenarios like this other than only trying to be fancy and dazzling.
There's no need for issuing green bonds or other special financial instruments. New cars are already routinely financed for up to 96 months. If an EV can't achieve payback within that period then what's the point?
I'm with you - I think it's a great fit for low-level things where you'd normally use C. (including embedded), but don't see a compelling reason to use it for a web server.
The article referred to it as an "internal social media program."

Why call it something else? Do you know more about its functionality you wish to share with the rest of us?
Starbucks plans to enter the NFT market
Thunderbolt based products should almost always be better than USB. TB controllers are higher cost and there is a certification process for TB based products. One of the key values of TB is providing a consistent product that just works with other TB products. The downside of TB is that because of the higher costs, fewer manufacturers build TB based products.

USB and the ecosystem is a complete mess. The naming system is horrific (and it keeps changing retroactively). You've got different connector types with different revisions. Controllers and products that are selective on what part of the "standards" they will comply with. The aftermarket cable industry is shady. On top of all that, now you're adding in different power delivery levels.
> is so often used as evidence of some type of historical precedent.

Wait till you see Bridgerton. Ive had a teenage girl mentionthe series of an example of "how things were".
You can stop your Russian propaganda op: https://twitter.com/jsrailton/status/1511067472803282950

Sad how you still haven't learned after Russia repeatedly lied to you about how it wasn't going to invade Ukraine.
https://catonmat.net/proof-that-sed-is-turing-complete
> Wafer scale integration [1] has come up periodically over the years.

Not merely years, but decades. I worked with a wafer-scale group in MIT Lincoln Laboratory back in the late 80s. I'd say there is a reason the technology hasn't taken off in the past 35 years, but who knows, maybe now is the time for wafer scale integration to shine.

Incidentally, that group was originally Ken Olsen's group, after he left to go found Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC). They had a lot of talent and produced some interesting wafers. The tech back then (4in wafers iirc) used laser reconfigurability to route around bad cells.
Nobody is a villain here. This is the system we all live under together. Until that changes, we are stuck with it.

That said, what is profit if not stolen value?
The total memory of the model is less important then the memory needed to compute one batch. I’ve worked with recommendation models used in serving that were 10ish terabytes. The simple trick was most of the memory was embeddings and only small subset of embeddings were needed to do inference for one batch. If you fetch those embeddings as if they were features you can run very large models on normalish compute. You never need to load the entire model to ram at once.

Another trick you can use is load only some layers of the model into ram at a time (with prefetching to minimize stalls).

Or if you are google enjoy that tpus have a silly amount of ram. Tpu pods have a ton of ram.
He takes a random IQ test in the middle of it, lol.
JAMF Now doesn't make you do that. It is missing some features, nothing that important for provisioning Macs (I believe there's shell script support?).
https://people.irisa.fr/Francois.Schwarzentruber/recursive_f...
Reminds me of Taipei Songshan airport's approach lighting which is just as exposed

https://www.flickr.com/photos/kentaroiemoto/4348434393/in/ph...
USB-B ports (the square ones) were designed for peripherals, normal USB-A ports were for hosts.

I believe that was so it was clear why you couldn’t plug your hard drive into your printer and expect it to work. There were no B to B cables. Heck there were no A to A cables, right?

I think there were some other weird connectors designed to sort of handle the fact that some devices (phones) could act as either a host or peripheral.

All that said sticking with that connector makes a lot of sense. If you’re buying your first printer it’s unfortunate that you have to buy a cable. Better ton of people will be replacing a previous printer and already have that exact cable on hand. If they used USB-C those people would have to replace the cable.

ID copy? No idea.
I bought an HP M521dn in 2020 for $150 on craigslist. It takes $30 55A toner cartridges and worked out of the box for Mac, Windows, and Linux and scans to email or a fileshare.
While I agree that's a great dock, IIUC, it's not technically a USB-C dock, it's a Thunderbolt dock. I know it's the same cable but IIUC it's not USB-C?
With our Smart Bitcoin Private Key Recovery Tool, you just need to sit and watch our swift automated software perform what it was programmed for. Bitcoin private key hack online is the best term to relate our tool. It provides measurable,
Food for Thought

Psilocybin aka (Magic Mushrooms) : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybin

Psilocybin Mushrooms : https://psychonautwiki.org/wiki/Psilocybin_mushrooms

Psychoactive Substance Index : https://psychonautwiki.org/wiki/Psychoactive_substance_index

Psychedelic Therapy aka (Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy) : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychedelic_therapy

SearX > psychedelic-assisted-therapy : <https://search.snopyta.org/search?q=psychedelic-assisted-the...>

-
Edit: Remember! Always Consulate your Doctor / Psychiatrist
You perceive a person being able to fight back through the courts to prevent their home and neighbourhood from being forcibly bought and demolished a bad thing?
Four weeks ago, people said the entire Ukrainian state was no match for the Russian army spearheading towards Kyiv. Today, the entire north of the country is free due to Ukrainian resistance. There are no givens. Ukraine may be able to retain their entire country.
The hardware is also not C style imperative. C/Haskell/Clojure/… are all abstractions that gets mapped to a very complicated extremely parallel hardware state machine. None of the main stream programming languages maps to real hardware. Which is a good thing! We want to use an abstraction that helps us getting the job done faster/better. It does not matter how much the abstraction you use maps to real hardware. As long as it gets the job done who cares?
Probably the wee Brother 3200-something you can find at any office supply store. We had a rebranded sibling sold by Dell for a decade. CUPS likes them. They're slow, but they work.
I fully agree with what you said about AC/DC, just want to point out that DC benefits superconductors as well since superconductors have critical current densities where they lose their super conductivity.
Oh. I guess that would be useful for some businesses that need to keep copies of insurance cards or drivers licenses.
I use datasette almost daily (thanks simonw!) for ad-hoc queries and for validataion.

Often I'll have two APIs from different systems, which I may or may not have access to directly. Typically I'll need to denormalise the data and dump it to some csvs, use csvs-to-sqlite (from the datasette ecosystem) to convert to a db and open up datasette. I've discovered errors that had remained hidden for months (different teams etc etc) using this workflow.

Also, because the queries are url-encoded I'm considering using it as a 'fake' backend for some proof-of-concepts backed by a couple of cron jobs running the pipeline
> When we factored in zero maintenance

There will be maintenance costs:

https://www.caranddriver.com/reviews/a30209598/2019-tesla-mo...
AHA! I should have known that generation-reference business was intended for games all along.

Reminds me of the time the FoundationDB team wrote a compiler to write a simulator to test their database: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4fFDFbi3toc
You could get a job at Burger King IT department and fix it. I just drive thru and order through the microphone.
most of my friends solar around here (New Zealand) are a waste of money, the inverter is almost a consumable, thus pushing breakeven further out with every replacement (and it ain't cheap)
I’m sure you know this, but it’s not just regulator’s ire. It is a criminal act in and of itself to disclose that someone is a target of an investigation.

And it’s not just a criminal act for the organisation, but the individual customer service agent can be held personally criminally liable for disclosing, even accidentally.

So yeah, they have a really strong incentive not to tell you anything.
Elm is a great example of UI done right. And it is 100% functional.
My point is that you cannot make a fair comparison between two modes of transport while one mode is propped up by free money.

Either remove subsidies from Oil and Gas or subsidize EV purchase and charging. The argument of total cost is flawed otherwise.