skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a good move as some trucking is inevitable, especially on the small scale. Electric Freight rail is still much better for the environment and yet AFAIK that electrification is incomplete in much of the US.

All trucks all ruin roads, which redirects public investment to constant road repairs, instead of renewables and the environment. Back in the 60s it was discovered that the wear of the road is the weight on an axle to the fourth power. https://www.insidescience.org/news/how-much-damage-do-heavy-...

So trucks, and especially heavy trucks disproportionally destroy roads. Roman roads remained usable for more than a 1000 years and yet modern roads can be destroyed in less than a decade using trucks.

So in addition to regulation like this road taxes for heavy vehicles must be increased. Perhaps a lower tax for electric vehicles could give a nice incentive for the transition.

Disincentivising trucking can reduce the repair costs, free resources for other important investment.
for all complaining about UX, you can make your custom aliases and install extensions (eg. git undo) ...
No one chooses to use git. They don’t say: let’s use it because it’s simple. It’s really the only choice because of network effects. It’s one of the biggest glaring monopolies in tech. Think about the barriers to entry of a new vcs. GitHub/gitlab support. Ide support.
"It was rather the other way round: Germany was made to agree to the euro project as a concession for reunification."

So the Germans accept the Euro in exchange for re-unification (France's biggest mistake IMO) Thats one negotiating point.

Second negotiating point: who's in charge of the Euro? Who's industrial interests are represented by the ECB? Germany needs cheap imports (strong currency) or its industry screeches to a halt.
Not sure what you’re trying to imply since you’re not actually saying anything.

Miyazaki makes movies, not TV series. And while TV/movie crossovers are very common in Japanese animation they’re still very different contexts.
The post described the mechanism; it's not about the calories directly burned by the activity, but rather the effect on appetite. You lose weight by eating less, and hard exercise can make it easier to do so.
Tesla is behind because they had a fucking big pile of C/C++ + machine learned models and wanted to brute force their way to an acceptable quality.

In a recentish Lex Fridman podcast Elon finally talks about how they need to solve the hard part which turns out to be ... drum roll .. world modeling! (Kids in a school zone or behind a school bus or something like that was the example I think.)

Who would have thought that without a model that can provide a consistent "abstract model" of the world it's hard to fit incoming noisy sensor data?
Seemingly not, from a hasty look for data. [1] shows the price of a pint of lager across 1973 - 2017 increasing from 17p to 358p while the Bank of England calculator [2] shows an increase in line with inflation would have been 138p.

Of course pure inflation doesn't directly match changes in consumer spending ability, but crudely it suggests pub beer has become relatively more than twice as expensive, possibly because of tax increases (as with tobacco the govt can increase revenue and call it a health-improvement measure)

[1] https://barclayperkins.blogspot.com/2018/01/average-uk-draug...
[2] https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/monetary-policy/inflation/in...
Classic no true scottsman.
I read it as "if you want to build health products start building products for animals because it's not regulated and you get to iterate/develop fast"
Maybe from "investments" in shitcoins?
He dropped out to become a poet – now he’s won a Fields Medal
Why is this interesting to anyone?
Haven't we all moved to https by now?

Optimizing raw http seems to me like a huge waste of time by now.
I say that as someone who has spent years optimizing raw http performance.
None of that matters these days.
As he correctly states- even n1 can lead to science, especially if everyone published similar journals there’d be a lot of ns.
3 Reactors have just been shut down 6 months ago and probably could be temporarily restarted within months. Building SMRs does not take 20 years. Getting people to accept the truth apparently can take decades though.
The parent comment had few valid points. As a fellow EU citizen, from Finland, I'm quite sadden how badly the Germans have handled the post-Ukrainian invasion, from energy perspective and from leadership point-of-view. The latter will have long lasting effect on the whole of EU.
>Bitcoin and ethereum are still up and processing blocks with little regard to what is happening in the financial system.

Those are internal database tasks. I'm sure the IT staff at Lehman Brothers could have run defrag jobs and swapped backup tapes until the Sun went out. That wasn't the problem at Lehman.

The bitcoin network can process blocks when a bitcoin is worth $10,000 or $1 or $0.00001. The problem is that in the last two cases, economically, nobody would care if bitcoin is still processing blocks.
Google’s Powerful Artificial Intelligence Spotlights a Human Cognitive Glitch
Flutter – Simple Bluetooth Library
This is a ridiculous take. Veterinary medicine is not some capitalist utopia. Most vets are miserable and, unlike doctors, most of them don't even make any money for their suffering.

First of all, a substantial portion of the job is putting animals down, and I'm not talking about 20-year-old dogs with so many health issues that it's a mercy. A portion of the animals are in this case, of course; but a lot of the time, these are animals who'd be fine with proper treatment, and the issue is of owners who either don't care (yuppie shits who can afford the treatment, but who bought the pet for the kids, who are now in college, and see the pet as "just an animal") or who can't afford treatment at all. The idea that veterinary medicine is some capitalist utopia just because the prices are more reasonable (for now) is absurd... because the fact is that we live in what free-market capitalism has reduced (due to runaway wage collapse) to a third-world country, and so most people can't even afford basic services for beloved pets, even at the relatively low service prices of a few hundred dollars instead of a few thousand, because so many Americans don't even have that.

Veterinarians have an astronomically high suicide rate. They are right in the firing line of this shitfucked economic system that should have been overthrown forty years ago when it stopped functioning for the people who do the actual work.
Is there any way to request adding a new theoretical material? There are a couple of scandium based compounds that could theoretically exist that I think would be interesting to reason about.
Beef travelled by both - the railway cars were also refrigerated (I believe the last wooden style ice cars were decommissioned post WWII!)

But transport by water is roughly two orders of magnitude cheaper than (pre railway) land transport - see also acoup.blog on Land Trains and game of thrones for a interesting segue.
At least a while back the people in Anime weren't watching it on TV, but pirated shows and currently probably Crunchy Roll. Not that there wasn't some shows shown like Dragonball, but not too many. Not sure what is the current state, I haven't watched TV in years.
When new people invest, you can take their money and use it to pay the people who were already invested.
What about it?

Another douchily obscure title on HN.

<yawn>
I haven't tried Home Assistant yet. But does it support KNX and/or DALI?
tl;dr

Because of a persistent tendency to associate fluent expression with fluent thought, it is natural – but potentially misleading – to think that if an artificial intelligence model can express itself fluently, that means it also thinks and feels just like humans do.

A sad irony is that the same cognitive bias that makes people ascribe humanity to GPT-3 can cause them to treat actual humans in inhumane ways. Sociocultural linguistics – the study of language in its social and cultural context – shows that assuming an overly tight link between fluent expression and fluent thinking can lead to bias against people who speak differently. For instance, people with a foreign accent are often perceived as less intelligent and are less likely to get the jobs they are qualified for.
You completely missed my point.

If you pay the lower income people more, then things cost more, and they have to pay more to get things.

Which makes their income increase worthless.

You've increased the number in their bank account, but have made zero change in their situation.

And, to answer your question, the reason it doesn't work the other way is that the wealthy don't make anything, so their income doesn't change the cost of goods. (At least not directly - they make money on capital, so their income essentially acts as interest.)
WindowMaker does sloppy focus very well.
Not even close! Supply of veterinarians has been artifically constrained by insufficient expansion of veterinary schools, which has caused truly nasty market effects. Pet pharma is relatively highly regulated with American consumers paying high prices that are detached from market costs. Compare prices of medications in livestock vials or drenches vs the pet form.

I think dentistry would be more or a free market. You don't have much of the pharma issue, staffing is okay in some regions, there is decent price transparency, and insurance is not as terribly byzantine as it is for medical.
>Because Germany has renounced part of its independence and sovereignty by joining the EU, so now it has to do the patriotic thing and think of that larger collective.

Is this enumerated in a treaty? Which law says this?

>As a point of comparison, should New York do what is best for New York, or what is best for the country? At least sometimes, we expect New York to sacrifice its own interests and do the patriotic thing for the whole country.

I live in the United States and I have never, ever, heard of this question being asked. Which thing is New York sacrificing for the rest of the United States?
As I understand it, you can configure git's difftool to be something more clever than line based
I really liked AmigaOS 3.x. It was (for the time) pleasant to look at, had decent contrast, and generally got out of your way.

But Windows 95 was better. MUCH higher contrast, very clear delineation between controls, and consistency of operations. Plus you could resize windows from any corner!

Then Windows XP came along and ruined everything. And the Windows UI continued to go downhill from there. At least it came with a "classic" theme for awhile.

Then I switched to MacOS Leopard. It was nice overall, but going back to menus at the top of the screen felt like a step backwards. At least it had contrast and clear delineation between controls, so I was on the whole happy. Then they started to flatten things, reduce contrast, and generally make a pig's breakfast of everything.

Now I've settled on Mate Desktop. It's mostly there, better in some ways, worse in others. But overall it's pleasant to work with, low impact, and gets out of your way.

And at the end of the day that's all I really wanted.
I hope metaverse does not go the same way as Libra/Novi. If that happens somehow I think Meta will face an existential threat. I think Zuck understands this.
I feel like you may be blaming the tool for a social problem there. We have a simple rule: no changes to package* in a feature PR. Adding a dependency? Cool, upgrade everything first, then add it fresh. (Be reasonable there- the idea is that the add should be clean, so if that can be done without doing a major upgrade, that is of course fine.)
I love these sorts of what if experiments. Just how far can we push these old machines?

What if Apple pushed IIGS over the Mac? What if Commadore had got behind the Amiga properly?

I always wondered if it would be possible to run Doom in a meaningful way on the original 1987 Acorn Archimedes[1], the first computer with an Arm processor[2].

It had 256 colour chunky pixels, 8-channel stereo sound and a, for the time, very fast processor.

Would a game like that have tipped the market in its favour if it had been there at launch?

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acorn_Archimedes

2. Not counting the development board for the BBC Micro.
they meant they take 30 seconds whereas competitors take 300ms. just a little slip up
You can rebind the exact same origin then.
Diffs aren't actually a first-class object either, they're made up on the spot. Git just stores a complete snapshot for each commit; delta compression in the repo is incidental and unrelated to the diffs you see.
No doubt margin calls have been attempted.. to be fair
I assumed the barcode is for automated scanning and sorting just like with shipping labels (as used by DHL, Fedex, UPS, ...)
I did not read up on the reasoning behind the barcode they used.

What you tell here sounds more like someone asked their crypto-nut nephew what would be modern, which is indeed not needed at all.
LiveView Assigns: Three Common Pitfalls and Their Solutions
It's weird how the male-presenting chatbot AI is mansplaining to the female presenting chatbot AI
Because you could be (and many high-value targets likely are) using your own IP address space "internally", rather than RFC1918. (Plus, IPv6.)
Yes, in some cases, but it depends on your workflow. Some projects require each commit on the main branch to be fully working and pass all the tests.
One thing I've been wondering about recently is SENS for pets. Lab rats can already be given extreme longevity, but I suspect there are plenty of dog owners who would pay a lot for double or treble life expectancy for their pets, especially as the lab rat with that treatment (reportedly) spent their years close to the peak of fitness.
Big issue is parent commit hash included in the commit hash. You have to rehash all commits following a history change.
Did you make the graphics yourself? What do you use?
> at least it was 30 years ago

It was but I’m not sure it still is. I’ve not been following the scene in a very long while, but anecdotally I’ve not heard any of the nieces and nephews mention anything which sounded like anime, it’s all 3D/CGI american animation, with the odd Chinese stuff: paw patrol, blue’s clues, bubble guppies, deer squad, blaze and the monster machines, ...
You and me both. Git's interface has been very hard for me to understand (especially coming from Mercurial). I ended up finding Gitless (https://gitless.com), a wrapper around Git with a better interface, and loving it.
The original author hasn't updated it in a long time, but I've been using a maintained fork that's been pretty sweet: https://github.com/goldstar611/gitless
Sorry for being off-topic but why "][" instead of "II"?
This is pretty much complete surveillance of the device. I have a kindle myself. Should have used another device. Pircacy of ebooks doesn't have the problem and it might be time to go back to that until behavior changes.
Bill Gates Shares His Old Resume Online
GDP rising doesn’t necessarily mean normal folk are consuming more. GDP can rise if people are simply spending more for the same thing and buying less of it. It can rise if fewer people are buying anything but some people are spending far more for certain luxuries.
Another super simple technique is to create a branch where you start to go back to if you need to; ie if you are rebasing `foo`, start by running `git branch foo-back` and you can always reset back there if needed.
Regarding the land prices argument, I think there are a reasonable number of buildings which must be run as pubs and may not be e.g. converted to more lucrative uses. Though the local economy does influence the prices that must be paid for labour and the prices customers will be willing to pay. I expect you’re more likely to do well as a pub by having e.g. a wide rotating selection of beers rather than trying to compete with spoons on price.

A separate issue may be rent. The pub in my parents’ village was owned and successfully run by some locals for a while until they wanted to retire and sold it to a large company. That company would then lease the pub to people who would either fail to do well (and cause the village to get fed up with the pub) or do well only to have the owning company turn around and try to increase rents (and offer those people no reasonable path by which they might come to own the pub themselves), driving them away by making the business unsustainable.
There are cheaper ways to repair it outside Tesla:

https://electrek.co/2021/09/13/tesla-battery-pack-replacemen...

Tesla tried to charge $22,500 for new battery pack when a $5,000 repair did the trick

While Tesla recently started opening up some of its diagnostic tools to third parties, the automaker still has a lot of limitations when it comes to powertrain diagnostics. Electrified Garage uses some hacks to get past that and figure out what is wrong with the pack. In this case, they detected some voltage imbalances in 2 of the 16 battery modules:

So how much did it cost? The modules were $1,500 each, for a total of $3,000. Another $750 in parts for contractors and fuses, with the main one being upgraded to the ones introduced in the Model S Ludicrous.

With diagnostic and labor, it came up to about $5,000, or about 75% less than Tesla was quoting for a full battery pack replacement.
Speak of the devil there was just a mass shooting at Highland Park, Illinois
Sounds similar to Clozemaster (https://www.clozemaster.com/), which has a freemium model.
It was just a popular stylization of the roman numeral that stood out, and more accurately reflected the logo on the actual device: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Apple_II_typical_configur...
My first job out of university was with a local news group. The canteen had a bar which was pretty busy throughout the week. It seemed pretty much accepted that if you were a cricket reporter, for example, you’d spend most of the day in a beer tent. We worked in the digital media department watching as the internet ate the classified ads industry, wondering how all this could be sustainable.

Anyway their pension scheme later collapsed.
Never let a businessman control art.
> #6: Intimacy creates villainy.

This is something that comes up again and again in marketing and persuasion, although I still do not fully understand the psychology behind it.

It is often more effective to tell the intimate story of an individual suffering with X, compared to providing accurate data on the impact of X. Replace X with disease, climate change, and so on.

If you have the choice between presenting quantitative data or telling an emotional story, the emotional story appeals more effectively with a majority of people. There are only a few cases where people try to be strictly rational and are only convinced by data and statistics.
True, but I think you also have to add a VisualStyles API call as well to the Form_Load() Sub ? It's been a long time since I've done it though.
I clicked on the link thinking it was an article related to the time the Australian navy sunk a RAN warship:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melbourne%E2%80%93Voyager_coll...

On another occasion the Melbourne sunk the Evans, a US warship.
You're missing Work/Life Balance rather than the pub.
Except the very complicated 'same origin policy' makes it generally forbidden by browsers to do HTTP against local adresses.
You misunderstood my point.

Imagine you did that, you doubled their money, and you made it permanent - all the bottom 90% get a huge wage increase.

What does this do to the cost of goods? It makes everything more expensive! So they are no better off that before.

That's basically what is happening today - wages are going up, and everything costs more.

"Wage Growth in the United States averaged 6.20 percent from 1960 until 2022, reaching an all time high of 15.31 percent in April of 2021"

"Wage growth for workers in lower-wage industries has slowed from 11.4% in August 2021 to 7.6% in January 2022."

The worst part is that inflation is growing faster than wages, presumably because there is more going on than just wage growth.
Doesn't look like a happy ending on the 3AC side:

https://archive.ph/20oUJ

A British Virgin Islands court ordered the liquidation of Three Arrows Capital Ltd. after creditors sued the cryptocurrency hedge fund for failure to repay debts. Nichol Yeo, a partner at law firm Solitaire LLP, said Three Arrows Capital is considering its options and seeking legal advice in the British Virgin Islands.
> Will a new version control system (or something that solves similar problems) spring up?

Of course. There is no way Git is the be all and end all of version control. Anyone who has been around long enough has seen lots of version control systems and knows that we will see lots more as time goes on.
Yeah and the guy literally says nothing about his diet.

I've been going to the gym for 2 years now with a personal trainer - mostly a wholesome approach and even when doing HIIT intervals, I'm not getting even close to my max of 194 I've seen before starting going to the gym when I tried to climb the tiny hill close to my house on my bike.

His experience seems anecdotal at best and an extreme case of cherry picking alongside that. I do feel some nausea after a decent workout usually and it does suppress my appetite for a few hours, but I know of people that are just ravenous after working out.
Why do they have to take responsibility? I can point to so many oss projects where someone else’s vision was implemented.
You do realize, right, that if the rules were different, the people would vote differently?

E.g. if popular vote was what mattered, more Republicans in California would bother voting.

So you can’t really claim “Democrats would win the popular vote elections”
There's probably a use case / audience for this, but it's a child's toy compared to stuff like ArcGIS. This is not taking on ESRI at all.

$20m is also not that much, mapbox raised 10x that amount and still struggles to find customers.
Värtan Ropsten – The largest sea water heat pump facility worldwide (2017) [pdf]
The front plate of the Apple 2 had it designed like "][", a more compact "II" I guess. Look for Apple 2 logo pictures online for an idea of what it looked like.
Because that's what the logo looked like:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Smithsonian_National...
Ask HN: Open-source content library for an alt. to streaming subscriptions?
I grow tired of 4+ subscriptions running concurrently and I am considering moving back to purchasing original content and (re)building my content library.

Is there an open source content library management system that I can run on a SmartTV or RaspberryPi?

It’s important to me that my kids have the ability to safely find content that my wife and I find suitable for the children, and that is growing harder to do with modern subscription services.

It would be ideal if I can index my own DVD rips and VHS->MP4 files, and store this all locally for personal use.

Any help is appreciated!
Your history has a lot of posts about your product, so I'm guessing you don't need to leave people guessing here. For anyone wondering, the company in question is https://coreui.io
HackTheBox: A Hacking Playground
Login anxiety ... now there's a first world problem.
How would it? IP has no concept of “Internal IP addressees”. There are reserved private address spaces, reserved local address spaces, and reserved public address spaces.

Both the private and public address spaces can be used for “Internal Addresses”. The fact that we frequently use NATs and private address spaces to work around IPv4 exhaustion does not mean you can expect all “Internal Addresses” to be in a private range.

The second you start using IPv6, or your in an old internet environment like a University, the DoD etc who has huge IPv4 address space, then you’ll find every machine has a IP address in a public range, there’s just firewalls preventing inbound connections, but you can’t easily detect those firewalls from the client.