skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Many of us would like to move

I for one wouldn't. I would never ever ever trade my walkable cities for the monstrosities that are car-centric North American cities.
What do you mean with 'this'? You mean silicon anodes ad additives?

Just to start with, silicon has almost the a very high theoretical potential for an anode. Almost as high as lithium metal.

Its not new, current a standard Tesla likely already have 5% silicon oxide in the anode. But to compete with what QS is planning you will needed higher % and likely a different form of silicon.

Every large battery is working on silicon, it makes the battery cheaper and increases density. There are also a huge number of silicon startups.

One example that is comparable to QS is Sila Nanotechnology. silanano.com

Tesla is investing massively in silicon as well. They bought a number startups and doing a lot of development.

I would suggest this playlist (just the silicon parts if you want):

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLyvdbTy3v1d5luwdDGPFP...

On the same channel you can also find videos on QuantumScape that are very well researched.

But just to be clear, I don't think its a 'scam'. I just think their valuation went insane for a company many years away from actually selling anything and huge investments to be made with large tech risk.
"Reacts to" and rejects the idea. I trust Musk more than rumors spread by WSJ.
Yeah that was my thought too. "Or we'll refund you" is not that great of a guarantee.
Now is this a Cloudflare ($NET) buy signal? I think you know the answer.

Maybe they will announce a Hashicorp competitor in their next reveal. Who knows.
"Carving up space". Really? The thing you have to remember about Space...

...is big. Really big. You just won’t believe how vastly hugely mind-boggingly big it is. I mean you may think it’s a long way down the road to the chemist, but that’s just peanuts to space.
Their product isn't regulated, but the company is still subject to securities law as it's public.
> dictatorship

Any source?
You don't seem to understand how bankruptcy works. Creditor seniority is set by the court, following the bankruptcy code. The insolvent company has very little control over that process.
Bad and rude interviewers imply even worse colleagues, supervisors and managers. Its a measure of the overall company culture and not simply just their professionalism.

Its ok to continue the interview but its also ok to finish, leave and never return. They're as much under investigation for fit as you are. Hold them to your standards.

You got a glimpse of what working with them would be like in future. I'd say you found them lacking. Can you imagine a code review with that person?
Maybe today is the day this charade comes to an end.

edit: Premarket Coinbase value drops -26.70% now
Not true at all. They’re on very good terms.
1980 median family wages was 21,020, or 73,341 in 2022 dollars.

Current median household income is 74,099.

But! 53% of households have dual income in 2022. Up from 51.8% in 1980.

The net is wages are then depressed from 1980 levels.

https://www.census.gov/library/publications/1982/demo/p60-13...
> the government should provide people with the deposit needed to buy a home

Well great news (for you) this is actively being tried in California and we'll all get to watch the resultant effect [0]. I personally think it won't help anything and will just distort prices further to compensate, but we'll see.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31268842
I prefer herring, which are mature sardines. I should check whether there is much difference in omega-3.
The current nature of what is unequal is also a problem. If we had enough food/housing/water/necessities for everyone that were created and delivered autonomously, and the only inequality were social criteria (reputation, jobs, accomplishments), it would seem more tolerable, or not as high of a priority.

The lower bound of inequality means you go hungry/thirsty or become homeless. If the lower bound meant you just lost a cool opportunity (but could go chill until the next one), then I think most of us would be okay with that.
They are common and stupid.

Write a memo, have the lawyers review it, post it on Coinbase.com, tweet a link, do a press release, etc.
Not every cause has the same effect, which is one reason why the law often looks into intent. If the speaker intend to incite violence then it's a call for violence, and if it is not then it's a metaphor. It is only by going through the context and the environment of a statement that intent can be subjectively judged.
> nothing came of the MS suit

Microsoft was forced to implement the browser choice scheme which directly led to underinvestment in IE, the rise of Chrome, and the subsequent abandonment of their in-house engine and adoption of Blink. A good case could be made that it led to the rise of Adtech and social media and Apple by democratizing access to the web, similar to how the release of XHRHttpRequest in IE6 led to the downfall of native application development and a shift in Microsoft to cloud-based services.
I don't feel special because the same thing applies to every programmer I know. How could I in any way feel special when I'm just the same as others? I said it because I wanted you to feel how the market is, not because it makes me special.

And I don't think that a job makes a person special, why would it? It's just a job. I work on a hot market, someone else does not - that doesn't make any of us special people. To me, a special person is distinguished by much more than just working on a hot market.

I don't even know how much money the people who I think are special have or make, and don't care about it at all. Few of the best programmers I know make nearly zero money (of course, by choice). They're special by themselves, not because of their money.

Should I lie about the market so you don't think I feel special even if I repeat like 10 times it doesn't make me special, or what?
This seems to be an artifact of OS's that also decide that "window on top must have keyboard focus" (i.e., MSWin is very bad in this regard). Because the pop-up dialog must be "on top" to be a pop-up, the OS's built in design of "window on top must have keyboard focus" results in the popup gaining keyboard focus, even if you are actively typing into another window at the same time.

On my Linux system, I run Fvwm2, and because on X the decision to grant focus to a window lies with the window manager, I can control who gets focus via my Fvwm2 config. I have Fvwm2 set for focus follows mouse so unless a popup happens to appear, directly under where the mouse cursor happens to be at that moment, the popup can appear, and be "on top" and my keyboard focus is unchanged.

I also have Fvwm2 configured so that a window gaining focus does not in any way change its order in the stack, so I can focus, and type, into a partially obscured window, without ever moving that window up/down from where it sits. An old version of OpenOffice (I think back when it was still called StarOffice) had decided at some point that if the mouse cursor so much as brushed across its window that it would pop itself to the top and take keyboard focus. That happened about two times, then I added a couple lines to my Fvwm2 config to take away StarOffice's ability to both take focus and to raise itself to the top, and it became a properly behaved program that stayed put until I told it specifically to move to the top.

These kinds of irritants can be fixed, but only if the environment one uses gives one the ability to control these miss-behaviors.
Only took me 5 words and a contraction to say the same thing, and I'm not even a native English speaker.

Edit: All those maybe's and probably's are the most troublesome part though.
I think you learned an important lesson there.

Not a lot you can do about it now.
That's a national holiday in another country. This is different.
I used Airbnb significantly last year (several 1 month+ stays in 4 different countries across 3 continents) and I found that they usually started with pitching me on other Airbnb instant books in the area; most of them I had already seen and wasn't interested in but I'd guess that this 24hr line will do that first before refunding you and maybe in the situations where there is a sub 20-25% differential (whatever cut airbnb takes these days) they might just true up the difference for a more expensive booking than the one you had to keep you in the airbnb ecosystem. I am a little surprised they aren't also offering a more literal aircover add on with flight insurance for if your flight is delayed or cancelled and you miss part of your stay but maybe that was too out there.
Programming Guitar Music
Surely the newspapers are partly to blame for this perception going back more than one hundred years: $2 (or whatever) was never the actual cost to fund the news.
Lawfare is not an obscure legal blog, it's a highly regarded legal publication featuring a lot of expert analysis. The fact you dismissed it as "one guy's legal blog" is a good indication you're not very adept at assessing and processing information about any of this, including the full import and seriousness of the actions at issue.
> for years, republicans have championed corporate-friendly agendas

The Republicans used to be the party of big business but that stopped being true around 2016. They’re now squarely populist which is why you’ve noticed a change in behavior. However, it’s not that anti-woke is more important than big business it’s that big business isn’t a constituency of the populists in the first place.
Right to Repair does not ask that any user can do the repair or change the batteries, they ask that competent users and third party repair shops can do it.
So if an Apple hyper genius can do it there is no law of nature that makes it impossible for a competent non Apple genius to also do it.

If this is not enough I suggest they put more glue on the sensitive to Helium areas, I heard Apple glue is magic.
Isn't this what wind power generators are doing?
Yeah… I am always fighting with the spell checker on my tablet.
I don't have skin in the game (not a crypto fan, not in the US and not an investor in coinbase), but I don't think your sarcasm is warranted here (side note for any other readers, that's _not_ what his linked thread says).

Regulatory capture is _real_, and dispraportionately favours incumbents. As regulations are tightened on crypto in general, firms that are not involved in the creation of said regulations are going to find themselves on the wrong side of the law. Furthermore, if _any_ organization has a reputation of taking sides, it's the SEC.
This is a narrow, binary view of the world. People are not born employees or employers. Anyone can start a business and also become an employer. Almost anyone can see that their skills are in demand or not and move to new industries. Anyway can become a consultant.

I'm not saying this is perfect, but assuming people are at an employer's mercy is not a great place to start. I don't think people should blame themselves if an industry collapses. Of course people fall on hard times. But I also don't like how little agency we tell people that they have, and we don't teach people the skills and attitude to stay ahead of things rather than just wanting to clock in and clock out and not have to worry.
AirBnB is killing normal rental markets in quite a few cities here in slovenia, and the locals hate it, so there are huge pushes towards regulation and outright bans by basically everyone except people who actually profit on airbnb.

Basically noone wants daily-changing "neighbors", half of them partying half the nights in their (multi-apartment) buildings, while finding an apartment for rent is getting harder and harder (and much more expensive).

If airbnb was the thing it was marketed as in the beginning (you go on a vacation, rent the apartment out for that week or two), then sure... but people buy apartments (at currently overinflated prices) just to rent it out on airbnb full time.
Remind me what is the point of holding cryptocurrency again?
My mum was an art teacher which probably helped. I think I'd seen some of Monet's art in things she'd shown me, or the Louvre and Musee d'Orsay (both if which I seem to recall enjoying for about 10 minutes max).

Seeing in real life the place that one of the paintings was made was interesting to me as I liked Monet in general and it was interesting to me to be in the place that this person had also been in many years ago.
Being willing to give up freedoms to the government whenever disasters occur is highly illiberal. After all that talk of how little you trust people with the internet, you’re telling me you trust the people in power to take your freedom and then give it back? Cmon
And forms in many pages are analyzing text and typing patterns as you type. This can actually be used to identify someone. I generally resort to typing everything into a notepad and then pasting when ready. Whonix resolves this, but my work on work computer is slowed down by this inefficient process.
During the dot-com-bubble, it was a race for users/eyeballs, with hopes of later profits. It wasn't sustainable. But it was definitely fun while it lasted.
136 funding rounds
#UnitedStates - 35 funding rounds
#Canada - 4 funding rounds
#UnitedKingdom - 3 funding rounds
Venture Capital funds that invested in startups:
AgFunder, Eight Roads, REach Accelerator, ConsenSys Mesh
The World's Pest Healthcare System
The question is not whether there is a fee, but whether bitcoin represents a significant reduction of that fee.
Where are you exactly where people say ‘call to arms’ as anything other than idiomatic call to action?
It's not unreasonable to stick with the same compiler version for the entire life of a product. I was involved with a hardware project where we attempted to upgrade the compiler mid-lifecycle; it caused a subtle malfunction (almost certainly due to a latent bug or undocumented compiler behavior dependency in our code, but we couldn't find it) and we simply decided never to upgrade the compiler for the life of the product. It wasn't considered a big deal to do so.
> real reason for the risk of default is that El Salvador was counting on a loan from the IMF and the IMF refused to make a loan to El Salvador while Bitcoin is legal currency

El Salvador's dollar bonds started crashing right after the Bitcoin announcement, before the IMF bailed; Bukele had already snubbed the IMF six months before when he "fired five top judges and the attorney general" [1].

> Bukele is wildly popular in El Salvador

This is correct [2]. I'm not certain how this makes me feel about supporting them when this inevitably fails.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-11-22/bitcoin-b...

[2] https://www.reuters.com/markets/currencies/majority-salvador...
> You have to move to some awfully expensive part of the country and interact with some extremely thin skinned people all day, and spend hours upon hours examining minute details of systems supporting systems supporting systems that you never even knew existed.

Sounds a lot like engineering to be honest. Lots of travelling to facilities in the middle of nowhere, people that never click together, examining systems with no documentation that you never knew existed in the first place, etc.

Which means that this is not a good explanation for the salary disparity between engineering and tech, as both fields deal with similar problems, yet one is paid substantially more.
It doesn’t sound like the medical examiner was able to determine that the drugs had anything to do with the miscarriage, however.
Why is Scheme your favorite language?
People tend to disagree on that. But it depends on what you value. If you like a language that helps you write robust and expressive code, Go doesn't score as high as any language with sum types, and good "generics" support (which 1.18 does not have).
>I think both Displayport and HDMI have official specs that work over the USB-C connector.

You've answered your own question here. "over the USB-C connector" meaning direct connections between two devices. The moment you put a hub inbetween it won't work.

USB C Port -HUB-> DP Port works, USB C Port -HUB-> 4x USB C port -USB-C-to-Display-Port-adapter-> DP Port does not.
Also everything you can find in restaurants that is not directly related to food like tabs, cash registers, "toilet" door signs,...

Special mention for display cases, displayed in bigger display cases.
It sounds like you fare well not working there.

I have terminated politely some interviews that didn't sit right to me in the past.

Something along the line of saving everyone's time and that I don't see myself a good fit at the present time.

It's like a date gone wrong, you're not paid to be there neither to fake for approval. If it's not a good match, let the seat for someone else and find your own elsewhere; respectfully of course as the industry is small enough that another interviewer in that room might be a future colleague.
It's very unfortunate that the legal system doesn't have a way of saying: this asset is mine and I'm handing it over to you for safekeeping, but it is still 100% mine which means it cannot be used to payoff creditors in any circumstance whatsoever and can only be returned to its rightful owner, meaning me. It may be fungible, so that it can be shuffled around with assets of other customers, but that doesn't change the fact that the quantity of units I deposited still belong 100% to me.
Wooow, thanks so much for the reference of our Shuwa-Shuwa book.

We are a French-Japanese family and we are delighted to present you our family book project : 100 Japanese onomatopeias illustrated by 100 different artists from 35 countries.

Best to you all!

The M&M&m&m family
www.shuwashuwabook.com
I really liked the new design. It is really hard to do it this simple yet useful.
Would WordPress be better off by Joining the Block Protocol?
Not a expert on DOM or JavaScript so be kind ;)

One thing I hope to see in the future is a better product filtering experience. When I worked on a jquery product filter I realized the DOM bloat was the main problem.

I wonder if D1 can help devs build instant product filtering pages that don’t require the reload like microcenter or Newegg does.

IE https://www.newegg.com/p/pl?d=hdmi+cable&N=-1&SortType=8
"The first job I saw on the page proclaimed "48 tech stacks" which immediately horrified me."

Isn't that what all the kids want these days?
I thought it was odd that you claimed those chargers are rare, turns out they are - in the US.

According to [0], there are only a few 350kW chargers in the US, mostly in the Northeast. If you look at the same map in Europe, they're pretty common on long-distance travel routes.

I wonder why this is? Is it related to US electrical infrastructure? I know in much of Europe it's common to have 3-phase electricity at home, for example.

[0]: https://chargemap.com/map (click "Search", set minimum power to 350kW and select all plugs)
Exactly, so what business does anyone have demanding we adhere to the consensus of what misinformation is?
Any other job board?
Where does the government get the money to do this?
“It is what he’s saying” is subjective. A quote is not (or shouldn’t be, despite far too many violations in the real world). Just say “Summary: blah blah” if you want to post your subjective summary.
Cryptocurrency TerraUSD Plunges as Investors Bail
Because if all he had to say was "there is no actual risk", then that's all he would have written, and it fits in less than a single tweet.
If the interview was like this, what does it say about the culture of the company? Either way, I would have politely terminated and left
Visualize your ideas in a new and collaborative way
wow SQLite getting a lot of love these days

https://tailscale.com/blog/database-for-2022

https://fly.io/blog/all-in-on-sqlite-litestream

https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-d1
Looks like the transition to "experiences" is taking hold.

Also, what the hell are "Grand Piano" homes ?

Do people like to have big pianos in their vacation stays?
Congress holding public hearing on UFOs next week
It's not miniscule, and actually worse when packed in oil because the oil-soluble fatty acids diffuse into the oil.

But even when packed in water, or just canned+cooked in own juices on the higher end, a substantial portion of the fats and oils escape the flesh and float to the surface during cooking. Draining the can discards fatty acids, it can be a surprisingly substantial portion.
It's also outright stupid, inefficient and ineffective. So many great achievements in history have been lost, shattered or set back because of hierarchical and combative power relations.
For instance for the google photos app (one of my biggest) I can see:

App 134 Mb
Data 228 Mb
Cache 285 Mb
Total 647 Mb

I can clear the cache at any time from settings, I also get an option to delete app data but there is no explanation as to the repercussions of that.
edit: I should have read further. The more interesting parts happen very late in the article. A lot of what is described is still possible (including the querying) in C#, but other things only in very awkward ways.

Original post follows:

It seems this is almost possible in C#. Missing is the required property proposal [0], so currently the choice is between having everything be optional, or using explicit constructors (which loses most of what is wanted here). But that does not seem like a huge difference:

Member m = new()
{
FirstName = "Kelly",
Books = new()
{
new() { Author = "Hohlbein, Wolfgang" },
new() { Author = "Tchaikovsky, Adrian" }
}
};

Definitions:

public record struct Book
{
public string Author { get; set; }
}
public record struct Member
{
public string FirstName { get; set; }
public List<Book> Books { get; set; }
}

[0]: https://github.com/dotnet/csharplang/issues/3630
The amp in them is slightly better than a smartphones assuming you are using wired headphones. Other than that I like having dedicated devices that do a thing as good as the thing can be done. It feels like it will never become outdated so I only ever need to continue my library of music in that one place. It's also nice not draining my phones battery by listening to music. Knowing that the device is incapable of tracking you or giving you ads in any way is good too.

I also prefer single purpose devices for retro gaming and taking photos.
In theory Commissioners are appointed by the Council.

In practice the head of the Commission has a veto. In the treaties this veto power doesn't exist, but Juncker admitted he regularly vetoed appointees and it's unlikely vDL gave up that power.

So that leads to the question of how the head of the Commission is picked. Again, by treaty it's up to the Council to decide. How do they do that? Nobody knows. They walk into a room and have a secret meeting, at the end they jointly announce the decision. Is there a vote? Does everyone even get to express their view? Do countries make threats to get their way? How are the candidates selected? What did the different country leaders think? Do their statements in private even match their statements in public (sometimes not, it seems). The process is entirely opaque.

After that was done, just to make the comparisons with North Korea super-duper obvious, they gave the European Parliament a "vote" on who should be Commission head. The voting slip had a single option on it - vDL. MEPs could either vote for her, or not vote at all.
Link to the House Intel committee site which will be livestreaming the hearing next Tuesday at 10am Eastern
https://intelligence.house.gov/videos/
Irrelevant - more housing equals cheaper rent. Or put another way, do you think removing housing from the market makes rent more or less expensive?
and then infiniband.
I love that there is also a 4-day workweeks category under "Benefits" you can toggle! 4DWW FTW!
> free promotion on HN

I think you've got that backwards