skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sidebar comment, not EV owner yet. We asked for 10amp ringmain to as many apt carparks as possible, owners paid. We get a minimeter off the mains, so it can be accounted for. Five of us paid for what I think is up to ten future fits in a 420 apt complex.

Nothing like as good as a proper charge port, but it didn't require a new 3phase delivery from the street. We expect to get trickle charge benefit at car park and share fast charge at the few places we can budget for as a body. Adding high load boards into the basement is not cheap but with exposed ducting at least the cabling isn't bad. The main cost is the new pad mount transformer on the street and fixing local supply: older buildings have lower quality Volts coming in off the network basically. (OK the fast charge hardware isn't cheap but I'm talking the infrastructure one level back) the body corporate is nervous about this cost. The 10amp ring main was so cheap it glided in on cost recovery to specific owners who asked for it. I do not care if some johnny-come-lately dodges some cost, its worth it to me right now to have guaranteed power at my park.

This is retrofit to a 7 year old build. 1 block away has EV charge stations built in from day #1 including public charge but has retail as co build tenancies. Another got ringmain to every carpark. New design spec requires some minimum eg 2 per complex > 50 units (this is eg. I have no idea what the spec is) and also requires bicycle storage.

Queensland, Australia.
Vinyl has come back for a variety of reasons, but digital abundance is one of the lesser reasons.

- Potentially superior quality to algorithmically destroyed dynamics, but this is truly on a per-case scenario.

- Exclusive content not on streaming platforms, either intentionally, or because labels or artists are dead and gone, or the IP is in limbo.

- Directly supporting artists because streaming platforms pay a pittance.

- Elitism/snobbery. Whether professionally, within a fanbase, as an influencer, in an audiophile community, whichever.

- The community/culture. People love to belong, never underestimate the importance of that.

- USP.

- Distribution to actual brick-and-mortar stores where you'll get in front of tastemakers and influencers.

- DJ culture is huge, particularly vinyl-only nights where they want to show their skills without hitting the sync button.

- It makes a great gift and people like to put them on display as adults in place of posters.

- People take comfort in disconnecting and doing a physical ritual, just like tea ceremonies in Japan.

- Listening bars are important in Japan. To anybody reading, if you're ever in the position to do so, I implore you to check one out.

- One of the few ways to own some music in the long-term.

I could go on for another 100+ points before reaching "digital abundance".
But all those hipster bicycles don't have a rack and people use backpacks instead, even carry their bike locks like a sash, just. because racks apparently look uncool.
No.

That is a specific legislation which is dumb, but is limited to specific designated properties under specific circumstances, and doesn't modify liability.
And if you can go for furry community. From what I have heard they have both money and willingness to pay for it...
I switch between linux, windows and mac on a daily basis. Mac short cuts are far more consistent.

Now, copy and paste. It is cmd-c in mac, in ubuntu you can’t tell me unless I tell you if I am in a terminal or not.

But most of all, readline shortcuts ctrl-a goes to the beginning of a line in nearly ever mac app. Not so in linux.
It works just fine if you actually profile and see what are the bottlenecks.
running Arch for about 5 years. then again - dual booting Win10 and it's also chugging along just fine
Some of the offenders surprisingly include newer Apple apps like Books. Some of the commands are not included with shortcuts. Seems like they weren't thinking too much about desktop users when they ported it from iOS.
I’m seeing it being sold by a third party seller (assuming it isn’t hp using some other name. These could be overstock thats been sitting in a warehouse somewhere.
In this vein, my phone helpfully lists a lot of spam calls as "Scam Likely" but I've yet to figure out how to make it just send those calls straight to voicemail instead of letting them ring through since I don't want to talk to scammers at all.
It's about slowly lowering a dumbbell. You first lift it at normal speed, but then slowly lower it over 4 seconds, so that your muscles are working the whole way down.
Show HN: Android app that helps businesses and professionals saved 230K+ hours
Open Intellectual Property Casebook (2021)
Both Google and Facebook are paying in Australia.

(In Australia his main publications are news.com.au and associated other mastheads, and Sky News. Fox isn't a player).
Cipi Control Panel
I played around with that a bit myself, though mostly 2D tiled side scrollers, but I found it pretty much impossible to create good 8/16bit style graphics with DALL-E2. It can create pixel-art just fine and it can create pixel-art sprites, but it's all in the style of modern smartphone games or flash animation, not in the style of actual 80/90 games. And like most of DALL-E2 output, it's extremely zoomed in, so you never get something that looks like a screenshot, you get a closeup of a single sprite.

Even trying to infill 8/16bit games was a disaster, as it just ended up repeating the tiles 1:1, not creating actual level structure with those tiles.

DALLE-mini in contrast is pretty blurry and low-res, but it can produce images that at least look like actual video games. So I assume DALL-E2 just has a huge hole in the training data here, as nothing video game related produced good results. The article settles for prompts focusing on regular artists as well, instead of video games.

One area that DALL-E2 absolutely nails is RPG-style portrait images, it can crunch out amazing ones on the first try.

DALLE-mini:

https://matrix-client.matrix.org/_matrix/media/r0/download/m...

DALL-E2:

https://matrix-client.matrix.org/_matrix/media/r0/download/m...

https://matrix-client.matrix.org/_matrix/media/r0/download/m...

https://matrix-client.matrix.org/_matrix/media/r0/download/m...

https://matrix-client.matrix.org/_matrix/media/r0/download/m...

https://matrix-client.matrix.org/_matrix/media/r0/download/m...
Since you mention GTK, I assume that must be the root of my problem – I keep trying Ubuntu and some other GNOME distros, haven't tried KDE. Ubuntu was definitely a mess when it comes to consistent shortcuts when I last tried it (a couple years ago).
This is unrelated to defamation laws in any way.
They're not difficult, mate. Nav meshes and scaling. What's there to get wrong? It's one of the more simplistic things you can do in terms of game dev. Few hours of work, tops.
Hehe, I guess I was too late to party to experience the good ol' days.

It has a good rating in app store today. Better than Slack, even. And although there are probably many reasons for that, atleast RN hasn't killed the ratings.
I keyed on "fraud probe" and would like on of those for the situation I raised. I was charged and I paid. Next time I pass the store which was more than a year later, I discover they didn't get paid.
it's more like a glass bottom, and for good reason because corporations in Germany (also in the Nordics) have a stabilizing social function. Firms exist to consolidate towards higher productivity. The idea is to avoid an army of one-man businesses without healthcare or insurance or any significant output.
So let me get this straight, in your mind, every person making below, say, 35K, is a barely employed, social services using, bike stealing bum?

I’m gunna be honest, if we’re making broad generalizations now, silicon valley snobs are by far the most selfish, inconsiderate, lack of empathy having, inflated ego persons in the entirety of the country. Texas and Arizona needs to be bussing those immigrants to SF area and not NY.
You can press the speak button on the steering wheel and say “turn screen off” and it will turn off on the Mazda 2 door hatch. Might have changed for latest version, I would google it to find the magic phrase incantation.
Does it run Better Touch Tool? I use it to resize and move windows with trackpad moves (no click) and modifier keys and also to disable openapple-Q. Does it work well with an apple trackpad?
in my case, i'm manually building a kb that is basically a mirror/copy of an existing kb, along with a bunch of new articles for all the knowledge i've gained over time.

i don't see a good way to auto-create this kb initially, nor a good way to maintain it -- both seem problematic/labor-intensive/doomed-to-be-painful at least in the near/medium term.

in theory, let's say there's a company KB, say from Zendesk, and there are 200 articles in it. the company wants to try to onboard new support agents more quickly/efficiently. so they go in and create at least one quiz question/answer for each KB article -- the 'Quiz/Certification Question' is directly in/linked to that specific KB article UI -- it doesn't live somewhere else -- this is what i see as the core innovation.

i could imagine some type of AI being able to auto-generate these quiz questions/answers in the future, but for now a human would have to create them.
Similar for me: I got a new desktop in January 2015 and I've been dual booting ArchLinux and Windows 10 ever since. Everything is super stable and it has even survived several hard drive upgrades where I cloned the old drive onto a bigger one.

Soon I'll have to buy a new motherboard, because of Windows 11. I'm curious if I can still keep the same OS without reinstalling.
I got to try a Segway and it was fine; a bit hard to stay still is all.
I just had a Kia Sportage as a rental car, and it wasn't too bad: it had buttons for everything you need (dials for climate control, buttons for seat ventilation), and still a pretty big touch screen for navigation. So there are still cars that don't use the touch screen for everything.
It might be different for purely online deals. But for companies working with a local agency, it's definitely not worth the reputation risk.
Ask HN: Is React Slow?
Oh, the good old "rewrite the world" approach.

Good luck to the developers!
Rivian doesn't make a full size pickup truck. Their only bed length is far smaller than the smallest currently-available ICE truck beds.

They make a really cool love child of a VW bus, Jeep and El Camino instead.
But correlation is not the same as causation. In the past those of means and education continued to raise large families, and in the present exceptions abound. Israel: 3rd most educated country in the world, strong economy, fertility rate of 3. Thailand: about 50% do not even complete high school, relatively poor country, fertility rate of 1.5 - even lower than the US (1.8).

European numbers are largely controlled by Islamic populations. Pew carried out an interesting study [1] on the numbers. The Islamic fertility rate in France is 2.9, the non-Islamic fertility rate is 1.9. In Sweden it's 2.8 vs 1.8. There is no European country with a non-Islamic fertility rate over 2. Ireland is the highest at exactly 2.0.

The fact that these extreme trends exist even within Western countries, emphasize that it's primarily a cultural issue. I am not implying the West should adopt Islamic social views, but the irony is that we will end doing exactly that if nothing changes simply because they are reproducing in healthy numbers while non-Islamic groups are not.

[1] - https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/2017/11/29/europes-grow...
Show HN: Allsearch – Making it easier to use different search engines seamlessly
Allsearch is a tool I made after getting fed up with Google's search results and reading up on conversations on HN about the state of search on the internet.

This is a tool I made as a spiritual successor to GnodSearch (https://www.gnod.com/search/), which I've seen in a couple conversations about search on HN. GnodSearch is great, but a bit barebones in terms of looks and functionality; Allsearch is my attempt to build off of it.

Similar to Gnod, Allsearch allows you to apply any given search query to a search engine of your choice (either through only keystrokes, or via mouse). However, it also allows you to add your own engines to its catalogue, and allows you to define macros to use multiple engines simultaneously (useful for easily comparing engines).

It's not feature complete; there are still some things I'd like to add in. There are way more engines I want to add to it's default catalogue, and I also want to add in the ability to export your settings to allow people to easily share their Allsesarch configurations.

Curious about people's thoughts on it :)
To support multiple sites per IP the browser has to send DNS name of the site to the web server. Moreover, since certificates that the server uses for encryption depends on the site name, the name cannot be encrypted within HTTPS. So the browser sends the name in clear when initiating the connection. This is called SNI, server-name-identification.

It is possible to encrypt SNI, but most sites do not support that as the setup is non-trivial and error-prone.
Ahhh that would explain why it didn't feel consistent for me, since I use ProxyCommand to hop through another box most of the time. I usually need to do that key sequence twice. But I guess now I know I just need the tilde twice.
I shipped consumer software with Qt in the 2000's. It was nicer to work in than MFC. It looked and worked great on Windows 98/2000/XP. Qt's Windows XP renderer called Windows' own uxtheme.dll to draw everything.

Mac OS X looked a little off, especially the spacing.
So we don't get out of the problem: no silver bullet and a need to dedicate effort and money into stuff that doesn't contribute to economical growth. So the challenge remains open: how do we replace a bit of the economical growth mindset by environmental protection mindset; how do we think at world scale instead of solution scale.

I personally would love to be part of the new mind set and I'm fully ready to live in its with all the consequences which basically means, for me who am on the wealthy side : live with less.
This is a dead end. FreeBSD, lmao. Why not choose Linux, which supports way more hardware and features. Not promising for the general quality of decision making.
> You're presuming there's no elasticity in supply. That even if pricing goes up there's not any additional units built.

Maybe I wasn’t as clear as I could have been. I’m not making any assumptions about elasticity. If supply increases, I’m saying that the extra cost of solar doesn’t matter (yet) so long as the pool of buyers is large enough that the supply can be consumed by buyers who can afford the extra cost for solar.

It isn’t until either the supply gets bigger or the buyer pool gets smaller that the cost of solar would have an impact (when the entire supply couldn’t be bought by people with the means to afford the extra cost of solar). At that point you’ll see more pricing pressure to finally drive prices downwards (if that ever happens).
John Russell Young, a journalist, accompanied Grant on his trip and wrote a book about it. It’s on Archive.org:

https://archive.org/details/aroundworldgrant02younuoft
You mean like the US who claims that all international subsidiaries must comply with US laws (even if it violates local law)?
I guess a farmer can repurpose on of those rats for cleaning off the mud and manure from the bottom of their boots, the brown color and spikey looking rat coat won't look any different outside by the door welcome mat.
I've often thought that, too. It's difficult to see what would make Mars worthwhile to colonize.

The moon, on the other hand, has many advantages:

1. shallow gravity well

2. only a couple days away

3. interactive radio

Since you'll need a spacesuit anyway on Mars, what's the point over the moon?
Then it’s clear I’m not talking about your town.

I hate places that are devoid of culture, because they generate local societies of people who without exception are fine with it (as evidenced by their not moving away).
Also most people were pretty poor at that time. Honestly being a live performer probably wasn't that horrible job comparatively. Think of farming or manual labour or low rung artisan. Grinding making some parts in poorly lit conditions.
If it helps, the vast majority of linux terminal emulators support rebinding ctrl-c to copy and ctrl-v to paste. Or simply copying to clipboard on select: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Copying_text_from_a_termina...

The default is usually ctrl-shift-c to copy and ctrl-c to send sigint - but setting the copy command to ctrl-c will usually flip them, making sigint ctrl-shift-c.

I enable this on basically all the terminals I use. I also immediately rebind cmd to ctrl in mac, since I can't stand the RSI inducing placement of the cmd key.
It's very widely used in the ClojureScript world (via Reagent) where it indeed has a better impedance match.
Segway history: the rise and fall (2018)
Woah, I love this thread. I didn't know about the tab or preference shortcuts. And I used ^A and ^E in terminal but didn't know it worked in other apps. Are these all documented somewhere?
Installing Memgraph – Graph Computation Platform for Streaming Data
It says non-refundable. But agree it could be as low as a buck.
>According to the person I was responding to we can't even know if the statement the earth is flat is truthful.

Yes, that is 100% correct. We cannot know for 100% sure. However, we can assign degrees of certainty, which is the main thing that you are leaving out.

We can be 99.9999999999999999999999999999% certain that the world is flat. And we can know that there is a .0000000000000000000000000000000000001% chance that the moon is made of green cheese (of course the top layer is rocky because of all the meteor strikes over the eons of time).

At some point, one can make a judgement call and say that 100% for sure that the earth is round and not flat, but that is only a figure of speech, strictly speaking, when looking at the world from a scientific viewpoint.

Only religion says that stuff is 100% true for all time. Definitively. Only religion.
Brings to mind the old Bruce Sterling answer to the Fermi Paradox.

Why haven't we discovered life yet amongst the vastness of the stars?

Because they wanked themselves to death in VR pleasure palaces.
Exactly. Thank you. That is it, right on the nose.
I don't get out of bed for less than 10x that, but at a glance, it would seem Noether has constructed a conceptual framework, but neglected to use it in composing the "StartingSomewhere" beacon.

As with most governments the tendency is to reject frustration to (at least appear to) solve the most immediate issue.
> Why would it be any different than on macOS?

Because in MacOS those arrow-based text shortcuts are Alt-based, not Ctrl-based, and right Alt is already located right next to the arrow keys where it's most convenient for those particular shortcuts. It does not need any remapping since in MacOS the Alt key is not used for most other system shortcuts, unlike the Ctrl key on Windows/Linux.

> At least on Linux there are no issues. It's mostly clicking one checkbox, and changing "Alt-Tab" to "Ctrl-Tab".

Been there tried that, on Ubuntu, last attempt a couple years ago. Does not work, many apps have Ctrl+tab hard coded to switch between their tabs, so if you make Ctrl+tab the system shortcut for switching apps, you can't switch tabs in those hardcoding apps anymore.
You can also set the HOMEBREW_NO_INSTALL_UPGRADE environment variable to avoid upgrades.
Really what I want is to define my shortcuts globally somewhere like github and just have every machine/piece of software I ever use refer to that.
Hype machine. The amount of "is THAT it" when "ginger" patent drawings leaked was amazing. Pons & Fleischmann cold fusion or Clive Sinclair electric car levels of insane hype. If you let the PR machine run loose you get that. Extreme secrecy fed it. Gingers lead patent holder was IPR theft paranoid.

Rode one, had fun. It was doomed. The irony of how craptacular scooters are, and in my city ubiquitously hired, even with deaths in city, as predicted for Segway. Timing is everything.

See segway tours here, still. They're working it.

It did not revolutionise public transport directly. It did have a lasting consequence (scooters)
I use kitty, but I can't use this functionality because I tend to ssh into root-only (or where a single user is shared) boxes. Copying config files there wouldn't be good because it would affect everyone, not just me. That said, it is pretty sweet that this functionality exists.
I need to be able to make changes quickly in order to get this thing off the ground.

I'm iterating on this document using the God Mode policy: https://gitlab.com/bartokio/bartok/-/blob/main/foundation/Go...

You're welcome to propose to change it.

If you're interested in the ideas behind God Mode, here's a strategy article about gauntlets: https://gitlab.com/bartokio/bartok/-/blob/main/strategy/Gaun...

Once the internet takes over, my powers will be gone. There's no way that I could maintain control versus the combined intellect of 7 billion people.
Wait, does no one else use Shift ZZ?
I cannot really confirm that within Europe where I live at least. Using Eastern Europe isn't problematic either. It doesn't have negative connotations where I live, it simply refers to the country of origin. Southern Europe perhaps, but that isn't really meant too seriously and more referring to fiscal policies.

Companies pay their workers the lowest wage they can get away with. In some regions the wage level is smaller so people tend to accept lower wages. Unfair of course if they live and work in the same place but also not really discrimination. They have to demand more.

I doubt this is comparable to castes in these cases.
Current Thunderbird does enable the From address to be edited in the Compose window, and can fill in that field from the TO address of the message being replied to. Previous Thunderbird versions needed an Addon called Virtual Identities to do this.
How is this going to have a better future than GNUStep, while being up to date with macOS frameworks?
On the main page one can read: "functioning as 'mechanical' forest" then there is a foot note numbered one. Where's the foot note ? It's usually the place where the "yet works BUT ..." is...
I think you're greatly underselling the potential here. Stable Diffusion and Dall-e 2 can already make some legitimately great stuff, and they're going to keep getting better.

For example, here's some art from a modified Stable Diffusion model: https://www.reddit.com/gallery/wkd77a

I don't know how you can look at this and think, "ah yes, just some more generic junk."
The Book of Kubernetes
I only use Mosh, but it's annoying to have to hit C-b [ and end up with clunky scrolling in tmux.
vscode connected with ssh is close: It's not sharing because it only allows you to edit the server file system as if you had opened a project locally, but it does give you the feeling that you have the project there, and every time you save it goes directly to the server via ssh.
I did a deep dive a few years ago into Microsoft's "emotional" chatbot Xiaoice (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xiaoice).

It has over 660 million users these days, the vast majority of whom are single men.

Something like 30% of the users tell it "I love you" on a daily basis.
Hemp is being used by Humans since the Neolithic, we have been eating, wearing, and building houses with it for more than 10 centuries. If it really was unsafe the data would have revealed it a long time ago.

Synthesized fluoropolymers have been around for about 60 years with an overall poor track record for Health and Safety.

If we apply a moderate cautionary principle towards novelty and also consider the minor life quality improvements that these 3M innovations bring (fluoropolymers only make things slightly less incovenient they are not ground breaking in my life), then it really is a no brainer decision.
Taking a Long View of the Metaverse