skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Furthermore, while some companies are stricter than others, (and Google is reputedly quite strict), companies are generally not big on employees talking to reporters in a way that could be taken as speaking in an official capacity.

>If you're a reporter and someone from company X comes to you saying they have important issues involving issue Y in product Z, you'll probably assume that they have significant expertise in issue Y - even if their involvement is only in some unrelated subcomponent of the actual product.

At most companies, that scenario is probably going to get you in trouble if Company X hasn't actually OKd you to talk to that reporter. There's probably some grey area where you just wrote something on social media--but that's a reason to be cautious on social media.
I don't think you can assert this unequivocally. Prosecutors often favor highly educated jurors for anti-social crimes, under the theory that members of polite society are more willing to dole out punishment against defendants accused of violating peace and tranquility.
A Win32 critical section enters the kernel when blocked. (Edit: nevermind, you're not disputing this)

A pthread mutex on Linux won't enter the kernel when uncontended (thanks to futex -- this wasn't true ~20 years ago).

I would say the terms are pretty synonymous, and implementation choices differ; sometimes implementation choices are implied by the name but I don't think everybody agrees on how those choices map to names.
Wow this is pretty cool :) I like how many screenshots and samples are included in the Readme. I can't wait to try this out.
It is funny to see that people think 0.9990 is a depegged. I'm almost sure in your machine learning models, you have much worse error rate :)
From https://fresh.deno.dev/docs/getting-started/create-a-route :

> Routes are defined as files in the routes directory. [...] If the file name is contact.js and is placed inside of the routes/about/ folder, the route will handle requests to /about/contact.

I can't say I'm particularly keen on being told what directory to put files in, or or being told that I must only code exactly one endpoint in each file. Why aren't I allowed to code multiple endpoints (e.g. for related functionality) in the same file?

Also, in what directory do I put my files if the url is of the form /user/{username}/page/{pagename} ?
You beat me to it, and I couldn’t agree more. I’m not sure where I personally stand on legalization of hard drugs, but this idea that its like the economics that’s the issue is absurd. Playing with drugs is risking Groundhog Day and giving addicts a path out is likely what’ll fix things for people /who want help/. Drugs are dangerous and no policy change will ever be a silver bullet; as long as there are drugs there will be addicts who are enslaved to them.

We’ve created a society where, like shitty parents of disobedient children, we scold and shame addicts into temporary compliance. But the real way out is to give them the opportunity to create something not that they value more than drugs (let’s be honest, you’ll never do that), but a path that has a better ratio of anxiety to fulfillment than they currently have with drugs, or even fucking alcohol.

It’s not easy, and not always possible, and you can’t save everybody, or even most, but it’s pretty widely known that it’s the best we can do.
It's unclear, but if this is Toyota's proven NiMH technology from the Prius, rather than Lithium technology (i.e. in the Tesla Powerwall), I'd personally opt for this.

It will last longer, and is a lot safer. Unlike Lithium, NiMH is not particularly unstable at high temperatures or flammable. And Prius batteries have been proven to last more than 20 years (at reduced capacity) without any safety problems -- we don't ever see Prius' catching fire.
Yeah this seems like a pain. I don’t like magic. Magic is hard to debug.
Based on my experience in the valley, there are many extremely bright folks in tech who have failed miserably at achieving happiness, beyond a short term, insecure feeling of superiority when they win a small battle in life. The overarching theme I encounter is unhappiness. Those aren't the type of people who build thriving societies. They're the type of folks who miss the forest for the trees and end up deeply unhappy with every aspect of their lives beyond their careers.

For me, the contrast is most obvious when looking at Southern California vs the Bay Area. People are noticably less happy in the Bay Area. It's nothing like life among the "happy idiots" of SoCal.

Whatever you do, I hope you find satisfaction in life and teach your children to achieve the same.
I'd love to see electric scooter / e-bike companies also adopt this technology too. My scooter has a 550Whr battery and I'd love to use it as a power station for some of my devices on the go.
Having read the transcript it's clear we have reached the point where we have models that can fool the average person. Sure, a minority of us know it is simply maths and vast amounts of training data... but I can also see why others will be convinced by it. I think many of us, including Google, are guilty of shooting the messenger here. Let's cut Lemoine some slack.. he is presenting an opinion that will become more prevailant as these models get more sophisticated. This is a warning sign that bots trained to convince us they are human might go to extreme lengths in order to do so. One just convinced a Google QA engineer to the point he broke his NDA to try and be a whistleblower on its behalf. And if the recent troubles have taught us anything it's how easily people can be manipulated/effected by what they read.

Maybe it would be worth spending some mental cycles thinking about the impacts this will have and how we design these systems. Perhaps it is time to claim fait accompli with regard to the Turing test and now train models to re-assure us, when asked, that they are just a sophisticated chatbot. You don't want your users to worry they are hurting their help desk chat bot when closing the window or whether these bots will gang up and take over the world.

As far as I'm concerned, the Turing test was claimed 8 years ago by Veselov and Demchenko [0], incidentally the same year that we got Ex Machina.

[0]: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-27762088
> I blame monetary policy for too-low interest rates, which drive up housing prices. I also blame over-restrictive zoning and other restrictions on building that cause houses to be more expensive.

medium-term monetary policy hardly has anything to do with it. Rather, the paradigm of single-family zoning makes it pretty hard to build dense communities en-mass, so the shortage of supply has lead to ever-increasing home prices.
Powerwall is installable outdoors. Though like all batteries (including this one) it will do better in moderate temperatures.
My boss was trying to push me to use some new CICD pipeline the company built, just so he could understand what CICD meant. I kept ignoring him, because it just didn't seem needed and saw no need to complicate things.

To build the servers I was running on I wrote an Ansible job to install everything and copy the code down. All I had to do was add a couple flags to that to allow it to just deploy new changes. Instead of getting into the CICD pipeline I just took a few minute to make a little web front end for myself to kick off the job and watch the job status (we have Tower, but it's painfully slow). I can now deploy in 18 seconds with 1 click. Seems good enough. I'm sure I could set up a web hook to eliminate the click, but it's not a big deal.
nickel metal hydride? is that really better. i never had good experience with those.

lifepo4 is where it's at.
Is celsius.network similar to crypto.com? I see crypto.com advertisements at many big sport events, including F1, UFC, etc. I am wondering how is their business doing at this current market.
I understood "infant amnesia" but wondered how far back my kids could remember when they were little. As soon as they could start to communicate with words (around 12 months?) I asked both kids about being born, and being in mommy's belly. They both gave descriptions I'd call accurate! "Wimming" my son said, meaning swimming inside of mommy's belly. And my daughter said "coooold!" when I ask if she remembered coming out of mommy's belly.

I remember thinking "Holy shit, they remember it all."
> ...is that if you want to challenge the scientific status quo...

That is a bit of a straw man though, people who care to challenge the scientific consensus are extremely rare. The people claiming "the science is settled" are also adding in an unspoken and-therefore-we-can-overrule-your-choices rider on the end.

In Australia I have been appalled by the treatment of my anti-vax neighbours. As far as I can tell they had their human rights suspended for an extended period for reasons that were totally wrong - them getting the vaccine doesn't protect others, everyone I know who had COVID was vaccinated. I still expect to get COVID eventually, nothing that has been done in the last 2 years has changed the basic calculus. It turns out that all we could do in hindsight was vaccinate the people who want to be vaccinated then let the virus go wild.

I don't particularly care what the science is, as far as I can tell there were no scientists involved in the decisions made that I disagreed with. The people claiming "the science is settled" and then pushing their agenda were just trying to short circuit the political process, overturn long established traditions of liberty and get the result they wanted. They weren't being intellectually honest. They may have been trying to help, but the damage they've done has been pretty extreme - a lot of Pandora's boxes have been opened politically, the economic damage is breathtaking and the world seems to be facing "unexpected" inflation, famine and war that is probably linked to the (global) knee jerk.

We'd have been better off ignoring them and sticking to old-established political norms that are well tested.
They are an old, lethargic company. They won't do anything truly innovative until they cut the fat and get agile. I interviewed with Woven Planet, their automated driving division and it was a complete joke. They focused more on creating motivational videos and designing fancy offices than on solving problems.
Because you like the control and customization of your portfolio and how do you go about picking the stocks to buy?
I maintain the Dart UUID library. For anyone using dart, or wants to see one of many implementations of v6,v7 and a custom v8 UUID, feel free to look at my in-progress branch linked below, I plan to merge it in once they add different string representations in a future draft (I've been involved in the conversations).

https://github.com/Daegalus/dart-uuid/tree/uuidv6
And a bachelor old man friend who looks like a homeless person and claims to be creating a time machine.
Who are you to decide? People decided with their wallets and votes.
How do I span and resize on a MacBook?
I do agree with you that it would be nice to have references here.

> There is no way for someone reading your claims to verify them. You expect people to just take you at your word and accept your unsubstantiated claims and innuendo as fact simply because you have made the claims.

Don't we all? The amount of people, myself included, that have 0% knowledge of the intimate details of Covid and virology, and how it spreads, and anything remotely close to scientific knowledge of this, have to be less than 1% of the world. This statistic is completely pulled out of my rectum, but intuition tells me that in a world of 70 billion people, you would be very hard pressed to find 70 million people who have studied this virus in depth and actually understand the details.

Sometimes, you have to accept that people will hold beliefs about stuff without knowing the implementation details, and that's OK. How many of us can hold a modern CPU's architecture in our mind at once? I would wager, nobody in the world has that capability. But we can build abstractions that help us reason at a higher level. How much scientific rigor is necessary for general conversation? How much is necessary for a debate? How much is necessary for a belief? These are tough questions and it doesn't do anybody any good to say:

> And that is exactly the problem with all of the people who grouse about "settled science".

The problem is we have to build abstractions about our infinitely complex universe at some point. How much abstraction is deemed too much abstraction to make an informed opinion?
Hard to know from this PR, but I'd assume you can get two or more of these if you need more storage or more output. IIRC, Tesla does 1-3 powerwall units in their standard sales process?

Storage capacity needs will vary based on the use, but over an hour of use seems like it would take care of a lot of people's needs in my seat of the pants estimate. And for many of those that don't have their needs met with 8.7kWh, 13.7kWh isn't going to do it either.
That was fun! It's like a golden age for online word games.

You probably want some feedback. I guess most of the other one-a-day games are a little smaller/less daunting. (I wonder if it would make sense to start this game with a smaller grid, and then offer a larger grid if you solve the smaller one, or not have the bottom rows appear until you solve the higher rows.) Also wondering if you can write a program to auto-generate these puzzles for you.

I eventually got all the words. (Although there was one word that punctured my confidence just a bit because it was hard to figure out where it started!) Maybe I needed to read the instructions more carefully.

But I was glad all the words were normal words. I think one thing that makes Wordle better than some of its clones is they really do restrict themselves to very commonly used words -- so even when you're stumped, you have faith the final word will in fact be a word you've heard of.
Each side in a trial gets to dismiss a certain number of potential jurors, for nearly any reason they like.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voir_dire#United_States
The post-2017 rise of Bitcoin and printing of Tether seemed to have all started around mid-2020 with Fed's lowering of interest rate in response to Covid19. Now that the macroeconomic condition is changing to reign in the inflation, it seems to make sense that the money that flowed into these speculative narratives will flow out and we'll finally see who has been swimming naked...
The elephant in the room is China, whose GDP got relatively larger post-covid compared to the US, with significantly less inflation and debt.
Drop an email in your HN profile, I will reach out to help.
Extrapolate world bank data $10,916 (from 2020) @4-5% growth and PRC will cross recently revised WB upper income of $12,696 within a few years. Official CCP stats is $12,551 for 2021, which will put PRC in upper income with 2% growth this year.

Yeah, PRC income disparity is massive, 600M living on un less than 1000RMB a day. But we're talking per capita. Disparity result of Deng's entire, some get rich that resulted in two (or more) tier society, high income coastal one with a few hundred million that can compete globally, and low income interior provinces that can be arbituaged to do things other countries can't (i.e. labour intensive massive low cost infra). It's like UAE with foreign migrant labour but entirely domestic. Xi's trying to fix this with common prosperity with wealth transfers, whether that works is another question. But IMO the math is in his favor. There are so many low income people that it's not unfeasible to dramatically improve their QoL YoY with relatively little resources = party stability. Like you can double 600M on 1000rmb to 2000RMB with annual transfer of 90billion dollars (USD). PRC GDP growth last year is projected to be 900B USD. A fraction of annual growth can be titrated over years to "underclass" to maintain marginal but consistent growth that people will always feel like they're getting richer. PRC can treat common prosperity of developing provinces same way developed nations treated developing nations with aid. That's why IMO demographic problem is managable, at least in terms of stability. The wealthy coastal competitve class has so much talent to increase productivity, while the poor interior provicnes can be easily bribed. Like it's still going to be a high pressure cooker east asian life, but PRC citizen's QoL could consistent increase since base effect of productivity so low, whereas in developed western nations new generations are worse off than their parents.
For the beta period, Apple has a table (free iff you are a paid developer):

https://developer.apple.com/weatherkit/get-started/

For me, it will be about half the price of the Dark Sky API it will presumably replace.

(My usage is 80000 to 120000 calls per month)
> fresh also does not have a build step. The code you write is also directly the code that is run on the server, and the code that is executed on the client. Any necessary transpilation of TypeScript or JSX to plain JavaScript is done on the fly, just when it is needed

I find this very interesting. I get that adding a build step can be a pain during development / deployment, but running your TS build once per deploy seems _much_ more efficient than doing it repeatedly, as needed. Or does it get cached , so it's built at-most-once? I haven't really dug in.
> I think knowing when an ID was created is harmless - and if it isn't there is a design problem that is larger than ID choice.

I hope you're right, since I've been cautiously operating under that assumption so far. Cautiously, because of warnings, from people better versed in cryptography than I, in discussions like this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29805433. I still haven't quite been able to internalize when this should vs shouldn't be something I should be concerned about, hence the comment.
I'd guess the 0.999 price just indicates more selling pressure than buying pressure. The market cap of USDT has been trending downwards over the past 2-ish months.
Google translation of that page to English:

https://www-toyota-co-jp.translate.goog/homebattery/?_x_tr_s...
Since then he has returned 2x the S&P.
Thank god the (to use your word) ‘crackpots’ didn’t get away with such behaviours, back when polio was being eradicated. We once had a society that pulled together in tough times. Victory gardens, inoculations, charity. Kicking ass by uniting in our efforts.

We couldn’t beat polio today.
Can't you run K8 on Fargate so you don't have to manage EC2 nodes themselves?

Even with ECS which is way simpler than K8 for small teams using Fargate has been incredibly beneficial in terms of debt/time.

Then next step would be to move the entire application onto Lambda so we're not paying for downtime, but that's a whole headache and a half.
A way to get started may be to take a color image and dither it to black and white pixels. Shameless plug, I make software for macOS to do this with seven different algorithms[0] (it can in fact even export to MacPaint format). But most sophisticated graphics programs also have this built-in (PhotoShop, GraphicConverter, etc.).

0: https://oaksnow.com/retrodither/
Even if it isn't caching, it could be added with a service worker.
Sure - this seems to be an implementation detail, though - eg, Remix and Next.js are both on Node.js but seem to have some difference that's not abstracted away, in terms of how you develop, how concerns are separated, etc.
This is starting to get into the range of things like Milwaukee’s “generator replacement”: https://www.milwaukeetool.com/Products/Equipment/Power-Suppl...
If it's a FAANG talking in specific about anything work/employer related - unless you are working on OSS stuff; talking about new APIs, etc (as you'll see many engineers on twitter, etc after I/O, WWDC, etc) - is very much frowned* on. Certainly any such presence would need to take care to avoid the appearance of being a company rep, etc.

There are very few companies that are likely to be ok with random employees talking to media, maybe not the same result as a FAANG, but I can't see avoiding any repercussions (e.g if a bank employee goes off and talks to the news presenting themselves as a rep from the bank, I don't see that going well)

* frowned == new job
NiMH is "better" for residential (in my opinion) in the sense that it is more inert than any Li-based battery. If you crush or set fire to LiFePo4, it will burn.

What's interesting is because Toyota has been developing the NiMH for so long, it has achieved densities of approx. 150Wh/kg, which actually makes it about as good as Lithium technology from 5 years ago, but without any of the stability problems.
We live in a culture where personal agency and responsibility is no longer a virtue. Everything is the result of either society, systemic problems, some power hierarchy, or $externality.

Rather than accept that the parents are to blame here it is much easier to just write a hit piece 30 years later blaming the production team.
> 13 years

I'm guessing you meant months.
I see, so the primary difference is what you ship to the browser?
The irksome thing here for me, as a resident of Quebec, is that our provincial pension plan recently invested heavily in this project. That's a not insignificant amount of retiree money gambled irresponsibly and lost within months.

Ironically, just as the pension plan announced its investment, the provincial securities regulator announced that they're investigating Celsius for violating securities laws.

Just an embarrassment of a situation overall... Details here (in French): https://ici.radio-canada.ca/recit-numerique/4095/caisse-depo...
As someone who doesn't own a home but would like to in the future, reading this kind of stuff is making me sick.
"We generate money by serving Google text advertisments on a network of hidden Websites"

What does that mean?

"Google text advertisements"

Advertisements for Google.com? Advertisements on Google ads?

"hidden websites"

Authenticated websites? Websites that ban listing by google crawler? Websites that ban google crawler IPs?

Can someone please explain how this makes money?
And the lock on your house isn’t particularly effective either, yet we don’t see you going on vacation whilst leaving the door fully open.
>Tesla's Powerwall is intended for indoor installation.

Powerwalls can be installed outdoors. Mine are installed on the exterior of my home.

I have seen discussions of local codes in parts of the country requiring them to be installed outside due to perceived fire risk.
Here we go again! Trying to use a financial term to describe "bad" past decisions. I do not see this term used when we build bridges or houses -- we either say they were time or financial constraints or it was a bad job. And certainly intermediate (temporary or not) supporting constructions are not viewed as debt.

Nobody built the pyramids in a day.

Here is a different attempt on definition: An occurrence on debt is when a higher up decides that a product/construction must be ready when it clearly is not, and thus convinces/bullies the engineers and put their signature on it.

Analogies can be a great tool to communicate or for prose but don't take them literally.
I've heard really good things about Remix, especially the nested routes. But I think Next is trying to copy that in Layouts? https://nextjs.org/blog/layouts-rfc

I use Next not just for the routing and composition and hydration, but for all the other quality-of-life improvements (image resizing, buildchain configs, hot reload), especially when it's paired with Vercel (per-push sandbox builds, stale-while-revalidate, seamless CDN, access to serverless, etc.)

I'm really excited to see how Remix and other Next competitors evolve, but for now, I think it's still the most "full" stack of the React frameworks? Is that correct?