skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need an ECU to act as a rev limiter. Gasoline engines have had rev limiters in all different kinds and types for over 100 years. Some cut fuel, some cut spark, some cut both.

For example pre 1900:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hit-and-miss_engine

Later:

https://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/threads/mechanical-rev-l...

1970s electronic type:

https://www.428cobrajet.org/id-governor

Even my push mower has a rev limiter, it just gets called a governor on that engine.

The majority of large American engines used the valves as the rev limiter. The valve springs were so weak that past a certain RPM the performance of the engine falls off so fast it isn't going to rev anymore, even in neutral. The valves never fully close, so performance is very poor. This is well below the mechanical limitations of the crankshaft, so nothing is really going to happen. Once interference engines showed up as common place in the market, it became mandatory to have a rev limiter. This happened as electronic ignition and fuel injection became more common, so it was logically incorporated into the ECU as time went on.
we need pull all submodules, you can see https://xmake.io/#/guide/installation?id=installation

git submodule update --init

Or you can download full source code from releases. https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/releases/download/v2.6.5/x...
Conventional reactors take a long time because they're very large, custom-built at the site, and we don't build many of them. That doesn't really say anything about reactors like the one in the article, which is small enough to build in a factory and transport to the site.
I didn't say anything about slow, even though they are indeed slow. All the elements (spacing, sizes, etc) are clearly off.
> “Assume all of your users are experts in the app you’re building.”

In Google's defense, I think the original rule is something along the lines of "assume all your users or experts in their field". Which is quite true, users pretty much all the time know what the outcome of what they want to do is, they are also knowledgeable in their line of work or hobby for which you are creating an app. So use their domain knowledge to help them along.
You can use nodemon for that. PHP Apache similarly requires a process running in the background to handle requests right? My point is, the infrastructure needed to be able to simply drag and drop PHP files onto a PHP server, can be replicated with NodeJS too. There's nothing inherent to PHP about this process, it's just about how you set up you server.

Now it's far more likely to find a hosting provider that already has PHP set up over NodeJS, but as the main article observed, those are in decline. That seems to me as simply a lack of demand. If people want static sites, theres no need for PHP. If people want even a bit of dynamicism, then it's not hard to use a framework, and you get far more scalability. The barrier to entry for these frameworks is so low that it's not worth using barebones PHP and then having to rewrite everything if you start wanting more.
This pretty much describes my day job and I love it. Is our codebase a hot mess? Yeah, we have lots of debt from previous devs, but we're working on it!
The rules are here: https://262.ecma-international.org/7.0/#sec-automatic-semico...

Generally, the rule seems to be "insert a semicolon wherever the syntax messes up but can be fixed by adding semicolons". Then there are some special cases (++/--/continue/break/return/throw/arrow functions/yield) with more specific rules about where semicolons are placed and when; those are probably why the example produces "unexpected" results.

I think the added complexity of these special rules and cases are an unnecessary burden, and honestly the language should never have allowed leaving out semicolons when it was clearly designed to have semicolons.
> Many people make an obscene amount of money from this.

It really is a cult, isn't it?
It's already live, maybe it's just your nearest PoP caching it?

Edit: I've indeed checked the time when it was published, but it seems that it's already live around two minutes before the OP posted this (so you may just hit an unfortunate caching incident)
This is what I don't understand about Stallman. Even if we all agree to use free software, that's only the beginning. The next step is nobody is going to use web applications anymore. Okay now that we're all liberated from corporate espionage what about how the software is made. You can't trust package maintainers any more than you can trust companies. So we all use GNU/Gentoo. As you said, the compiler may be compromised too. Well you learn the dark art of compiling a compiler. But wait, your entire computer is a black box with no schematics whatsoever. Rinse and repeat.
Which sort of disaster were you thinking?

These new miniplants don't require power or water, loss of either causes shutdown.
Maybe, but that could change. Most people don't have strongly-held opinions on these things. The political decisions which allowed these precede the popular support.
I was referring to the intel i7 version, in my neck of the woods the AMD models are hard to get and usually can't be customized (for whatever weird reason).
That's not unreasonable, but the author's justification for this is a cautiounary tale of self-censoring one's own arguments or descending into fallacies in the process.

Neither of these are specifically or inherently the product of steelmanning. Poor arguments can occur while using any discussion technique, and I don't see anything special about the principle of charity that requires people to be warned off of it in any way. "Don't make poor arguments while trying to understand the counter claim" seems perfectly sufficient without going to these lengths & recommend skepticism of steelmanning in general.
Also when everyone moves to the countryside it isn't really the rural countryside anymore. It is just sprawl.
A very well written essay.

I very much agree with one of the conclusions:

>
Fortunately, there’s a cure for our cultural anemia. While the top of the charts has been oligopolized, the bottom remains a vibrant anarchy. There are weird books and funky movies and bangers from across the sea. Two of the most interesting video games of the past decade put you in the role of an immigration officer and an insurance claims adjuster. Every strange thing, wonderful and terrible, is available to you, but they’ll die out if you don’t nourish them with your attention.
What makes you think that I (or generally people who are against late-stage abortion) support that?
> Or you can download full source code from releases. https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/releases/download/v2.6.5/x...

Yes, that’s what I did. :-)

wget https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/archive/refs/tags/v2.6.5.tar.gz
tar xf v2.6.5.tar.gz
cd xmake-2.6.5/
make build
Maybe your conversation needs practice?

It's pretty hard to see what your long (in this forum), detailed anecdote about your dog has to do with the conversation at hand.

This is not intended as any sort of slight, but based on this comment alone I would suspect you may have Aspergers.
I've noticed something similar on some websites where "Linux" is assumed to mean "Android" because most user agent strings identifying as Linux are secretly Android devices. It's really frustrating, especially with websites that think responsive design means your site switches to phone/tablet mode the moment its magic detection methods think they found a handheld.
You lost me at T
You misread then. I meant SSR in a context where no client-side rendering is involved. Without SPA or the like. Which I certainly have never called SSR or heard anybody call SSR.
>they would be laughed out.

No they wouldn't because almost all of those properties are actually desirable, and the only real achievement of ENS is to approximate all of that. Remember that the whole reason you're even using a blockchain (in the Ethereum sense) is because it artificially makes it too expensive for ordinary people to fork the chain. It has no purpose otherwise. If you can come up with a cheaper and more efficient way to do that then there's no reason to use a blockchain. I'll address each of your points.

>The blockchain itself is the root of trust

Which is the single point of failure.

>Name resolution can be performed by anyone running the client software, by connecting to anyone else running the client software.

This is not actually desirable, you have no way of knowing whether someone is actually doing this correctly and not sending you fake records unless you use some other trust mechanism.

>Users can register names directly by using a piece of software, without requiring registrar companies.

This is not true at all because most users need to go through a number of middlemen to interact with the blockchain in any way. In practical terms you aren't getting rid of registrar companies by doing this, you're just farming the task out to miners/validators who get paid to run the smart contract.

>The whole system can be built within a single root zone, because no parties need to be trusted to host the system on privileged servers.

This is also incorrect, you're trusting parties to host the system on the blockchain which are the "privileged servers".

>In practice the system is highly distributed and available, so has had 100.00% uptime for all zones since launch, a higher uptime than DNS.

The solution here would be to just add more redundancy to DNS, blockchains again don't do anything special.
Another great option, the Garmin's Vivoactive line (and some other models) isn't e-ink, it's a transflective LCD(? they call it Memory-In-Pixels (MIP)), that's always on. It's a great display that's usable in any light-level other than dark. Also a pretty good purpose-driven smart watch, especially if you want your smart watch to do things like have GPS and HR recording and integration with sports peripherals (like bike power meters, etc). Doesn't have great "apps", though. Battery life isn't two weeks, but it can easily last a week if you don't record any GPS, and a few days of normal wear + 6-8 hours of GPS recording during that period if you use it normally + exercise.

Unfortunately, the Vivoactive line seems to lag behind in tech from the product lines with the more traiditonal displays. So I've moved to the Venu line, which has an "always off" AMOLED display and better sensors. The display is also much more vibrant, but at the cost of being a lot harder to just glance at since it's usually off.

If they can bring the better sensors to a Vivoactive, I'd definitely go back to the always-on display it offers. I miss that always-on and much closer to e-ink style feel the transflective display has.
Indeed, you could see the pixels, but that was all it was. Advanced games used antialiasing to lessen the blocky effect. You only could dream of a future where graphics are "paper like" without pixels. At that moment, it didn't fill like low-res, at all. 320x200 256 colors was the bleeding edge of computer graphics. Later on, some games started appearing with 640x480.
I'd love the new design and i love the old games. I dont really see the point of doing a new game with the old tech. Its better to make a new game with new tech that brings it into 2022.
Elfeed for Emacs is very hackable. This might be a nice project.
Not weighing in on pros or cons of nuclear, I'm genuinely not informed enough on the subject.

Just came here to point out what appears to be a significant error in the linked text.

"...when an earthquake-triggered tsunami crashed into the nuclear plant and caused three nuclear meltdowns that leaked radioactive materials for several days."

It is my understanding that radioactive materials were leaking and being released into the oceans far longer than, "several days."

According to Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_disaster), "As of October 2012, radioactivity was still leaking into the ocean."

This article from World Nuclear (https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/safety-and-sec...) describes unintentional leaks and planned discharges continuing for years.
Honestly. Start with learning what very basic economics is - "Wealth of Nations", "Human Action", etc and then try extrapolating your perception based on mastery of the principles. In practice this means deciding for yourself.

Modern macroeconomics is an extremely controversial field to say the least and if you start from top (the propaganda-like crazy statements that both sides make), the result would be that none of the viewpoints would ever make any sense to you :)
The fact that you exist and are aware enough to believe anything at all is so stupendously unlikely that the only possible explanation is that you're living in one of the only universes where it's possible for you to live, and have consciousness; that's the only one you're conscious of, because it's the only one you can be conscious of.

Ultimately though, from the time you're born, the number of universes you can possibly exist in will get fewer as more and more branches lead to death. You'll only be aware of the ones you still survive in, of course, but those will probably include fewer and fewer people.

Eventually, you'll be the last living person. Lonely, miserable and immortal.
Well, that made me want one! These look pretty impressive.
Reminded me of the whole 14"/15" options for cant-even-remember which system. Vaguely recall a 17" choice too.
> It's ironic that the people who don't want me to make the game I want to make are some of the hard core Monkey Island fans. And that is what makes me sad about all the comments.

I don't know. I can probably still finish monkey 1 and 2 without a walkthrough because I've played them many times. That makes me a fan right?

And I find the fake modern pixel art... boring.
This is just a long-winded way of saying "if you can't solve everything, don't solve anything", which is no way to approach problems.
Infinite scrolling works bad even in CLI (try open a directory contains 1M files). And I agree that interactivity on websites you have mentioned works mostly against user.
Non-paywall link:
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/03/technology/elon-musk-twit...
Sixty years ago, the TVs in most American households got three channels, and each channel spent eight or ten hours broadcasting its test pattern. There weren't that many radio stations. The entertainment/distraction available was vastly less than today.
Rather strange considered Australia has this tech
https://www.silex.com.au/
"uninhabited" just means very few white settlers. Same for Canada, north Africa, etc. Gotta break a few brown eggs to make an omelet after all.

If you ask the people who inhabit "uninhabited" areas they may have a different opinion. That's why we tell them and not ask them.
Domain names have existed for decades without crypto as you surely know. I'm not sure what the relevance of "100% this will go away" claim is. There are tons of useless things and scams that still exist
I like using Window + right or left arrow to setup my primary windows on a large screen then choose a second window for the other side.
Poetic, but you didn’t answer my question.
ML really is a beautiful and under-appreciated family of languages. Haskell is a bit too supernatural for my taste, but ML and its derivatives hit the sweet spot between powerful type systems and natural syntax. As a Kotlin developer, I find reading OCaml code a breeze and the compiler is refreshingly snappy (much faster than Gradle). I just wish it had better developer tools.
From this list of Chrome versions [1], it looks like WebKit 537.36 was the last version used before Google forked it to Blink, so I imagine they keep that around in the UA for backwards compatibility with sites that were looking for it.

You can even see it will stick around in the plans [2] they have to reduce the information contained in Chrome's UA

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Chrome_version_history (scroll down to v27.0.1453 on 2013-05-21)

[2] https://www.chromium.org/updates/ua-reduction/
Motorola Moto G Stylus 5G (2022) review: a good, midrange stylus phone
In Australia in some states (Victoria and Queensland) it is now mandatory to have hardwired (or 10yr Lithium battery), photoelectric and interconnected smoke alarms in every room and hallway. In Victoria they also need a compliance check every 12 months if tenanted.
Yes, if you’re going to build a web application you’re going to have to do the things to build a web application. Even the newest framer knows how to swing a hammer at a nail.
Hard disagree. The language you start with can mean the difference between loving programming or abandoning the field out of frustration. There’s a reason some languages are universally touted as more beginner-friendly than others.
I really don't know what you want here, my man. You're asking for irrefutable proof when no one can provide it. This is a curious set of events, not a legal case. If they had the proof you want this would be a much bigger story wouldn't it?

Your YouTube comment specifically makes no sense, copyright strike on what material? Also, didn't you just said that "shadowban" happens all the time? Now it's never been seen before?

Again, I have no idea what you want here.
Fwiw, we (mercury.com) use Haskell exclusively for our backend, and employ something like 75 engineers. Haskell isn’t widespread for sure, but this list is by no means exhaustive.
Absolutely. But also, "imagination" is biased by what we know. Randomizing things via die is a great way to let go of clichés and prejudice.
The gold ones better not be much gold at all. After a few hundred tumbles they would be so lumpy they'd be more useful as golden nuggets.
While I'm by no means an absolutist about not sharing personal information, I disagree in this case. Location data can be pretty sensitive and defaults are powerful. I don't want my location being shared by some device or website unless I've explicitly given it permission to do so.

It can be a tricky tradeoff. For example, I think the blowback around Apple AirTags and Find My Network is way overblown. But I do draw the line at sharing my location tracks and related absent checking a box somewhere in a menu.
Location: Spain

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies:

- Good with: C, Python, Linux

- Learning: Go, C++

- Really want to get into: Rust, kernel development, systems/embedded programming

- Know a whole lot more but I want to develop a career related to the technologies mentioned

Résumé/CV: https://anpep.co/api/resume

Email: See my CV

GitHub: https://github.com/anpep

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

Junior Python developer with lots of personal experience and really broad knowledge (coding since 10, graduating in CompSci next month), wanting to develop a career in systems programming and/or embedded systems.

I'm seeking the opportunity to learn this skillset in a real-world environment and grow as an engineer.
Internships welcome.
Mullvad for me. I'm very happy with their offering.
So crypto fans don't trust government --- but they trust government will fix the fraud in the crypto marketplace???

Sorry, that is so totally illogical --- a common theme in the crypto market.

Competition alone can't fix crypto --- this "free market" is already monopolized.

The largest exchange dwarfs the competition *and* has access to an unlimited supply of stable coins (USDT) that are already involved in more than half of all crypto trades and can easily be used to manipulate and control the "free market".

By the sheer weight of their trading volume, other exchanges (even decentralized ones) are literally forced to follow the leader's pricing. Any significant deviation becomes a buying opportunity for the lead market maker who also just happens to be an active trader with unlimited funding. This blatant conflict of interest (aka "fraud") would never be tolerated in any regulated market.

Bottom line: As it currently exists, there is nothing really "free" about the crypto market.
Show HN: Pyrite, a console REPL/debugger for Markdown files
This gets really messy if the service is simply unavailable for whatever reason. If it's your right then should the government get involved in coercion? Mandates? If it's unaffordable, price controls?

Calling a service a right is fraught with moral hazards.
Nextcloud Hub 24
Perry Mehrling's "Money and Banking" [1]. What I enjoyed about this course is that Mehrling focuses on how the economy works _mechanistically_, on what is actually happening on balance sheets throughout the economy. For me, this really pulled back the curtain on exactly the stuff you mention above (interest rates, central banks, QE).

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNEouYM5wRE&list=PLSuwqsAnJM...
yea, the link works. what do you mean?
Not "Properly" but I find Economics Explained on Youtube very educational and insightful, and to my limited knowledge quite balanced and well researched:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZ4AMrDcNrfy3X6nsU8-rPg
no, it should be `v2.6.5/xmake-v2.6.5.tar.gz` instead of `tags/v2.6.5.tar.gz`

https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/releases/download/v2.6.5/xmake-v2.6.5.tar.gz
Smoke detector are now mandatory in France (since 2010)
I am not wearing it every day, so it probably conserves energy when it's idle.
Health care is so broken (US)

I didn't think the US had such a centralized system, maybe for a particular group of hospitals, but state or country wide? If it does have such a system, can't you get one of the attending people to submit/initial the change? Or, do this when you have your next physical?

And, HN readers are supposed to be up to date and quite familiar with all of the BS that comes with computer systems - deal.
In the US, private companies have built all our nuclear plants. And reactors like this little one in Canada will make it a lot easier.
well yeah, I do. The alternative would be that this abomination is the only universe, and that's just stupid.

[edit] It's not exactly an abomination, because there are waterfalls, birds, great books, galaxies, Miles Davis, and scotch whisky. But it's completely crazy to think this is the only way things could pan out.
For $250M, he got a decent deal. The WaPo was facing consecutive years of revenue decline, but it was still one of the most prestigious outlets. And other than the NYT, the most tech-savvy and future-ready of U.S. outlets
Things to keep in mind while building jetpack composable’s
Go to a prestigious school? I dunno. Macro Econ is more policy and less baked in the math compared to micro. I think the fundamentals in micro are more rigorous though the one tenant of the whole field — that people act rationally and seek to maximize their utility on things — is bogus. People are dumb or at least often irrational. Groups of people though might act rationally. I think the modeling for micro that makes the most sense is the theory behind firms and how firms operate.
Steelmanning is the process of imagining the "best" arguments for a position you don't hold. The term requires both that the person expressing the arguments doesn't hold them them self and that they do so intending to strengthen that position.

The meaning of the term is not in dispute. Rhetorical questions about definitions are not clever.

EDIT - typo fixed.
"Both the statement and its negation are true; the statement is true and its negation is false; the statement is false and its negation is true; both the statement and its negation are false"
The golden rule is missing:

> Don't try to understand the error message except if you have no other choice.
The missing twelfth company. Good to hear from you! Now we're complete.
Remember, setting up a web server is done once. Deployment is done more than once. The deployment is still just as simple as scp’ing files to a folder.
If you search "knolling" you might have an easier time. It's a process of arranging things for photography but could mean more generally "arranging things neatly".
$0.0027 is the same as 0.27 cents.