skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The entire concept of judicial review is built on this benchmark - "if this, then why not that?"

That it is not established is because the SC has definitely not interpreted the 2nd to mean "power to overthrow the government" - but it has mostly managed to do that by completely disregarding the first half of the 2nd's wording in favor of "citizens may own small arms" - which is oddly specific given the rest of the phrasing, but that was the conclusion they drew from Heller[1]

I'm responding to the claim that the "founders" intended it for armed insurrection: did they? Because the Court does not interpret it that way, and if it did then you do in fact have to answer questions about why any limits on owning hardware sufficient to overthrow the government are allowed.

A claim about Founder's intent in the constitution isn't some idle statement: the purpose and reason for the Supreme Court is to carry through interpretation of that the intent of the constitution for law of the land, otherwise why bother saying it? If we're going to ignore law and precedent then none of this matters.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District_of_Columbia_v._Heller...
Toyota has the most solid state battery patents by far.

But obviously not sure if this company infringes on any of them.
What is their runway with current assets on hand?
Awesome! This comment made reading this thread worthwhile.
Star Wars was revolutionary for its time, but if it didn’t exist until today I’m doubtful you’d ever hear people fist bumping on may 5th.
I was at amazon for over 10 years. The burn out hellscape culture, often where you’re managed by some H1B manager who’s afraid of themselves getting fired (and having to leave the US) if they don’t meet their forced attrition quotas: it’s real. I spoke with those managers and heard it directly from them.

Yeah there are teams coasting by. Of course, there are engineers working 60 hours a week who will tell you about their excellent work life balance. Some of it is relative.
WING ATTACK, PLAN R
Filtered, room temperature.
> I thought pls give me begin and end instead of this unpleasent slow hand movement

Have you tried trigraphs? (/me ducks.)
I see the same bug.

Also, the word to the right of Passwordless.dev is cropped off, so I see:

Paswordless.dev nentation Get
Started
->

My browser is half the width of a 1080p screen.
It might already do it if you hit up and down arrow, but my muscle memory and preference is windows-style. As someone who switches between the two often, I just want consistency and prefer the windows approach.
Reading that convinced me that giving Harry Potter fanfic to Russian math champions is a decent idea, but if failed to explain why it would cost $30k.
Yeah. It's less like stress and more like a depressive void and a limbo where you have to work and at the same time not.

Somehow this pace of low energy, zero initiative and low motivation also crushes your motivation for personal project.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31330281
"You need to enable JavaScript to run this app."

This seems especially unappealing for people who like the old web.
Cyber attack shut down 5,800 German wind turbines ahead of Ukraine invasion
Plus, people seek different values from their work, and even those values also change over time. So, yeah, what really matters is the number of data points.

Still, Google is obviously not the hacker-driven company it used to be 10 years ago. Almost all data points suggest that Google lacks internal vision and leadership (likely outside of a few key areas). This sounds like a typical multi-national corpo w/ a lot of money to burn.
150 kW DC fast chargers are already pretty common, although not all electric cars can utilise such high current. They negotiate the voltage and current with the car - yes, it's high voltage, it can be up to 950V for Tritium's PKM150. There are already chargers up to 350 kW.
I bet they will price the power different throughout the day so, just like in my house, power is 3 times more expensive from 7am till 10pm.

Although now that I think about it, There will be a big dip right in the middle of the day when the solar is blasting the grid. Might be cheapest of all at 2pm, and really expensive on cloudy days.
Here's a direct link to the white paper: https://www.quantumscape.com/resources/blog/white-paper-a-de...
The price is set by the market, not by the manufacturer.

This means that they won't really know the price until they find somebody willing to buy it. Before that it is just guesswork. If it costs more to produce then people are willing to spend then it won't last very long.

Which means "First commercially viable" part of the title is a bit of marketing propaganda wank. It might be or might not be commercially viable. This isn't something that gets to be decided by the manufacturer.
I think he is talking about this article https://andersource.dev/2022/04/19/dk-autocorrelation.html
A Hepatitis Mystery
Haha! Fair enough on the senators! It didn't always read that way!
Here's a better source that isn't some weird blogspam/SEO-scheme website: https://electrek.co/2022/04/26/quantumscape-updates-q1-2022-...
A lot of strings attached among other being able to give up your life for 3 months. And a expectation and push to 100x. And a lot of others.

YC is simply not shaped for the Mittelstands and honestly really not compelling. At all.
Politics Poisoned the Evangelical Church
In terms of CAP theorem, you give up consistency and partition tolerance, leaving only availability.

For many, giving up consistency would be a big deal.
I’m confused by this. Maybe I misunderstand the algorithm given in the draft linked above, but that doesn’t look O(n^2) at all. Intuitively it also doesn’t make sense as quadratic somehow implies that each character depends on all others (so for each of n chars you’d have do do something with all other n chars -> n^2)
YT would probably help this issue quite a bit by requiring thumbnails to be actual captures from the video content rather than up-loadable clickbait images... For years now their uploader only picks the 3 worst possible shots from content to be used, and channels create bright thumbnails that often don't reflect the actual content at all.

You get more views on any video by adding totally non-relevant thumbnails with colorful graphics and cleavage in them, and it's totally stupid when it comes to important topics that the absolute worst content ranks first because of what thumbnail it has.

I am exhausted with complaining about this issue, search results on YT have been totally maligned with finding the best content that I search reddit and Twitter now for useful YT content primarily.
Also, the filter options are a total joke, and spammy titles are now rampant on the platform for everything.

MGMT should really feel ashamed for the lack of meaningful scaling over the years on the YT platform.
Well... in 2022, if you want the "iPod Touch experience", just with better chip - just buy iPhone SE 3 and don't put SIM in.

It's basically the same form factor, can do the same things, just with better chip by 5 generations.

It costs 2 times more; but it's also leagues faster.

Or you can buy SE 2, which is still faster than iPod Touch, and goes for about the same price.
Unfortunately women are taught early (incorrectly) in the U.S. and now beyond that they cannot produce the milk for their children all in the name of profits for these synthetics. The propeganda is also to keep them at work producing product for corporations rather than nursing their children.
Oh, that makes a lot more sense, thanks. Yeah, that's rather terrifying.
redis clearTimeout shim does not work correctly, console gets blasted with timeout messages nonstop because `on('error')` from the EventEmitter keeps getting triggered, even though the client is connected just fine.

ioredis commands hang randomly. I couldn't do GETs or SETs.
Google hasn’t built anything since gmail came out. They’re coasting on a monopoly. And they say they’re killing Gmail in July.
I would not. That line along with EVERY SINGLE SPAC he has promoted (created) has absolutely devastated his brand. I am not certain that was his intent.
I have a total free time to do non essential things per week of 3h. And i already have insomnia which is the only reason this time is not in the negative.

Thank you but no.
Ballerina: A Data-Oriented Programming Language
Speaking of ChiFi, the latest Fiio flagship portable DAP, the M17, looks like what happens when your industrial engineer has a mental breakdown and completely loses his shit.

The thing is thick and dissipates so much heat that they have an official active cooling stand to go with it. How is that portable? What makes the whole situation funnier is that they spin it as a feature, calling it "Desktop tier heat dissipation" (you can't make this up).

In contrast, Shanling's M9 still looks normal.
Isn’t this the company where some hedge fund published report on and they have a short position? Until there is no 3rd party testing and independent publications verifying their claims I am not buying anything. I know I sound skeptical but I’ve lost enough money on SPACs.
> (And don't show them to me or tell me what they are, 'cause then it's triple damages.)

I'm not sure that's an accurate description of the law. The patent laws authorize a court to increase the damages in patent infringement lawsuits up to
three times the amount found or assessed. This is known as the “treble damages” award. A decision to increase damages is discretionary with the court, but is usually exercised only in cases of willful and wanton infringement or bad faith litigation. Fortunately, an increase in damages is inappropriate when an infringer mounts a good faith and substantial challenge to the validity of the patent or the existence of infringement.

Can you show me the case that made you feel the triple damages were unfair?

I kind of feel like you're trying to say X or Y battery patent is not fair or justified. But without specifics, I fear that's far too broad. If someone spent billions on lithium chemistry research, then I'd say they should have the monopoly right to monetize their achievements/discoveries (if any) for a reasonable period. If there's no payoff, then nobody will gamble on it and we'll all be worse off with a stagnant battery industry.
As said many times: Not your keys, not your coins!
I wonder - has LockPickingLawyer taken a look at this thing?
A US college is shutting down for good following a ransomware attack
That is a huge misrepresentation of the facts of the case. Of course he refused before they discussed any styling: the same sex couple wanted a wedding cake. It didn’t matter what styling it had, making any such custom cake for them would be an implicit endorsement of their behavior, which was contrary to his deeply held religious beliefs.
> Why should I care more about debate club than about being able to make medical decisions for my significant other?

Because for every loud/news visible minority like some LGBT folks there are others like Southeast Asians who nobody is caring about. By focusing on laws we can uplift _all_ minorities, not just the ones we identify as. The victories of a Neo Nazi's ability to publicly demonstrate can help Southeast Asians or African Americans demonstrate against police brutality or fight for equity in hiring, pay, and crime.

Not all minorities have hugely visible movements advocating for their rights. The modern LGBT movement is very visible and very online. My dark-skinned PoC parents are poor, speak bad English, and need a lot of help to navigate the US. Nobody is focusing on them.
One could probaby whack or shield the antenna with aluminium tape though.
It behooves one to read the conversation before replying. The implication is this: perhaps if the people who wrote the spec personally had to offer tech support for the spec they wrote, they might have an incentive to write less insane specs.
The customer assuredly cannot do that for a standard wall wallet.

The original poster said they wanted to plug in an iPad and phone for charging. The right comparison would be a customer buying a power strip, plugging in two space heaters at the same time, and wondering why the circuit breaker triggers.
The old tech/nerd crowd I remember was very strongly against censorship of any kind.

That was me, once! I thought the people of the world would use the internet to enlighten themselves. After social media exploded, I had to face the fact that I was wrong.

Everyone used to talk about how bad it is to see the great firewall of China

That was back when it was laughable to suggest a firewall might be a preventative measure against an authoritarian government (and subsequent higher firewall). I no longer trust the public to think critically about online information. You can bet plenty of Americans crying this week over Roe v Wade voted Republican.

Also the idea of companies controlling what music everyone had access to was appalling

I was appalled back then, but I was also high on internet utopianism. In retrospect, I'd be less dogmatic. Today, artists still don't profit from recorded music, only now the labels also take a cut of their live performances too.

Most everyone was also very liberal.

I consider myself as liberal as a person can be after waking up in a world full of illiberal lunatics.

It seemed to really start when all the tech companies decided to control what
they deemed COVID misinformation.

Well, I've never been quite that liberal. If there's a war, natural disaster, or a dangerous pandemic, I don't demand the same freedoms (even if we're talking about government)

it's no wonder many people are losing all trust in tech platforms. I miss the old open internet when most people seemed to be against such things.

I miss the old people on the internet, who were just barely civilized enough to make me think it would all work out in the end :(
I think the ecosystem just needs to be filled out

I'm hoping Deno is such a dramatic improvement on the foundation vs Node that it's enough to convince library authors to jump over; the jury's still out on whether that flywheel will get started
This is so wrong it's not funny. If you are going to be laying off folks PLEASE check with someone on HR / legal side before taking the above advice.

A ton of liability has been created historically based on what is said at the time of a termination.

I personally don't like managers who say how hard the layoff is for them, the employee does NOT care. Just get to the point "I have some bad news to share...."

If you are smaller, your emp practices insurance carrier would LOVE if you called them prior to laying someone or a few folks off. Almost all offer free support as this is THE area that generates a huge amount of claims.
The no-code blog builder Notion users have dreamed of
If you like this kind of topic Luke Smith's work might interest you...
https://www.youtube.com/c/LukeSmithxyz

Talks a lot about RSS, simple/minimalist websites, decentralization, fediverse, linux etc.
For comparison, a Tesla Model S Plaid charges to 80% in 30 minutes, on a v3 supercharger. Reference (exactly 78% in 30 minutes): https://insideevs.com/news/544379/tesla-model-s-plaid-superc...
>Which means "First commercially viable" part of the title is a bit of marketing propaganda wank.

Not necessarily. If they are confident they can build it in volume at a cost equal to or less than existing batteries, then by definition they are justified in calling it commercially viable.
Node isn't written in JS either, but people call it Node.js. They used the wrong name, but it's a pretty huge leap to call it "misleading".
I don't follow what the security property is of involving sha256 against the b58 encoded value? If it serves as a checksum against tpyoss, wouldn't one wish to include the shortToken also? Otherwise, it's just as much attacker controlled content as the b58 version is, as best I can tell

As an implementation observation, I am also on a life-long campaign to rid the world of `split(...)[-1]` type manipulations, because they lack the context of a more rigorous "parsing" style. In this specific case, it allows attackers to smuggle almost arbitrary characters between the shortToken and longToken:

checkAPIKey("alpha_BRTRKFsL_and this one time at band camp\r\nContent-Length: 0\r\n_51FwqftsmMDHHbJAMEXXHCgG",
"d70d981d87b449c107327c2a2afbf00d4b58070d6ba571aac35d7ea3e7c79f37")

Also for your consideration, the code currently has duplication:

export const extractLongTokenHash = (token: string) =>
hashLongToken(extractLongToken(token))
// ...snip...
longTokenHash: hashLongToken(extractLongToken(token)),
// ...snip...
) => hashLongToken(extractLongToken(token)) === expectedLongTokenHash

and my experience is that it's so easy to remember to update one and forget to update the others
I only have owned one Apple product ever and that's an early gen iPod that I bought used ~10 years ago. It still holds great charge (around twelve hours) with the optimal screen dimming settings, even despite year-long periods of inactivity. Every part of it still works.

I am a Linux fanboy so take it from me that this was actually a great product.
Find citations for that claim and update the article. It's a wiki.
Linux has kernels patched for real time support. I don't know how it compares to other RTOS offerings, but I know Red Hat has a real time distribution they put out based on RHEL 7.

I'm not sure where you're getting all the Android stuff from. They could just let the developers develop for whatever on top of it (Qt, Gtk, whatever) or they could implement some Android compatibility layer (but why bother, it's a moving target that will just be very obsolete within a couple years). I expect the automotive companies that use this would just port whatever GUIs they already have over to it at least initially.
This is incorrect. The manufacturer can set a high price and target a high margin part of the market in exchange for lower demand.

It is not in the best interests of any business outside of a commodities producer to produce at absolute top volume and keep lowering price until demand absorbs it all.
I think one idea is that when charging EV at station becomes problematic, you stop charging EV at home. EV home charging is almost ideally suited to demand response.

If that doesn't work out, you would need to build lots of pumped storage hydro.
The insistence on using non-standard capitalization in Japanese organization names is too damn high. Why must JAPAN be written in all caps?

(My company similarly insists on not capitalizing the first letter of the name in English text, ugh)
Depends on when most of the recharging is done. If people are charging at home overnight then we might actually see a smoother load over 24h compared to today, when peak times are during the day to early evening.
> The Starling does parenthesising, reordering, and duplication. Applied to three combinators, it applies each of the first two combinators to the last, then applies the first result of that to the second:

Can someone help me understand this leap? Thus far, the birds (functions) have been applied to shapes (perhaps "letters", if we are calling parenthesized-sequences of shapes "words"), but now this bird is being applied to combinators (presumably, another word for functions). How should I map from the set {yellow-triangle, red diamond, green circle} to the set {Mockingbird, Kestrel, Thrush, Bluebird, Warbler, ...}?
If you find your work to be meaningful, then working more hours at a job where you can spend most of your time actually getting work done can be a great way to satisfy the upper end of Maslow's hierarchy.

Many things worth doing can't be accomplished without a team, sometimes a large team. It can be impossible to do this solely on passive income (unless you're a billionaire or something).
Paid promotion (by channels) breaks past the barriers... It's part of the conflict of maintaining the illusion that sponsored content is what gets first placement throughout YouTube.

Its also maddening to content creators how newly upload content lists only feature paid promotional content every time. That's also exactly what makes certain (paid) content look massively popular over everything else, even when the production values are sub-par.
Show HN: 1,900 remote company profiles with tech stacks and employee benefits
Yes, it's practical. They use liquid cooled cabling. Here's a 360 kW CCS charger:

https://insideevs.com/news/583774/abb-installed-first-terra-...

Here's a 400 kW CCS charger:

https://insideevs.com/news/375020/repsol-most-powerful-charg...

https://insideevs.com/news/432883/infineon-coolsic-power-mod...
> I have never heard of anyone choosing Red Hat as their Linux flavor for their servers (or clients) or even in their top 10 flavors

Do you mean you've never seen someone running CentOS or Rocky? It sounds like that's what you're saying, and if so, that's really surprising.
For web development for Erlang check out https://github.com/novaframework/nova
Chiming in late, in case you're still monitoring this thread.

Once someone tried to convince me that "The Procrastination Equation" described the problem exactly, but to me it seemed to ignore key factors, although I admit that it was nice that it recognized that different people have different issues, so there's not a single trick that works for everyone.

I'd suggest that you try the first exercise from "The Now Habit" (Neil Fiore, 1989):

"The first step is easier than anything a book on procrastination has ever asked of you before: simply procrastinate at your normal level for another week. I will teach you to become aware of how and when you procrastinate. Just observe yourself objectively, like an anthropologist who records the behavior and rituals of a foreign culture without making judgments. Don’t judge yourself or analyze your behavior. For now, just concentrate on becoming aware of your current behavior patterns."

It turns out that it's possible to self-diagnose the problem.

For me, this exercise was fairly easy because for years I had been logging my activities in a daily journal every couple hours, so I increased the frequency to every 15 min. What I discovered during this exercise was astonishing to me.

Knowing what the problem was, then I could address it. In my case, the issue was described fairly accurately in chapter 1 of Eckhart Tolle's "The Power of Now".
I've been using Deno for a large compiler project I've been working on over the last couple years, and for the most part it's been a dream

Of course that's not the most representative example, because a compiler can almost entirely dodge the ecosystem problem, but I thought I'd offer it anyway
If PoW's costliness is based on production and consumption of energy, it requires a certain amount of energy and natural resources to produce the hardware required to consume the energy, correct?

I'm failing to follow how PoW is fundamentally different than PoST in terms of hardware (and the resources to produce it) necessary to validate blocks.

It seems that the point of PoST is that we get a similar potential of decentralization that we get with PoW with significantly less energy usage.

I somewhat understand the argument of PoW incentivizing production of cheap and clean energy and I hope this is realized ... specifically clean energy, specifically advanced nuclear as its utilization isn't geographically restricted.
I can only speak for myself but I personally find jobs like that to be very stressful. Every review period a coin flip. Periodic severe swings in work output expectations because the thing you thought wasn’t important is now on some executives quarterly goals. Etc. Spending 40 hours a week doing effectively nothing but pushing a rock up a hill can be exhausting. This is a phenomenon that exists outside of my single anecdote: http://www.garlikov.com/philosophy/Sisyphus.html.

Having clear and achievable targets (that are achieved!) and consistent expectations is much preferable.
Buy Now, Pain Later?