skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why are you trying to build a habit of consuming media? Some people just don't care for them.

That said, I listen to ATP, Comedy Bang Bang, and Roderick in the Line regularly. Much less than when I used to drive a car. It's entertainment, nothing more.
I dunno about about that. There's no reason ICEVs can't run on methanol, the production of which can actually be carbon negative. This is likely where shipping will go, so no reason cars couldn't do it. You can even convert modern cars over fairly cheaply, so you don't need to produce an entirely new vehicle.
No, the center of rotation is always that of the full system. It's not relative to which flywheel happens to be spinning.
>you work with a diverse group of people because different people bring different ideas to the table

This is sometimes true, but quite often it is ownership-class propaganda to depress wages and prevent worker solidarity. For example:

>Stores at higher risk of unionizing have lower diversity and lower employee compensation, as well as higher total store sales and higher rates of workers' compensation claims, according to [Whole Foods'] documents.

https://archive.ph/1khJw
I remember as a kid hearing that spicy food gives bad dreams.
Because he has recent combat experience, and therefore better tactical experience than the average Russian soldier. Also because the US army is less hierarchical and top-down than the Russian he has more operational and strategic insight. He filets the Russian army, with precision.
It's true, but protocol is not very relevant. Because, you know, while Goolag Translate uses SSL/TLS, it still collects your queries. Being logged in makes things even worse. So, the only solution is to have an offline dictionary.*

* that does not send out "usage statistics", and, if it's paper book, make sure to not to leave fingerprints or indication of usage :)
> Bringing it to a halt with regen uses some regen and some friction.

To clarify, most EV cars use only regen braking until either the pedal is pressed (Tesla regens automatically by letting off the accelerator) or when the pedal is pressed hard (most other EVs).
I've found the Gentoo wiki very helpful even back when I was running no Gentoo systems.
I have been watching horror movies since I was 7, which was the early 80s. Dario Argento being a family friend and my grandmother loving horror did push that along. I thought I was ready for any blood and gore until 2 years ago my little dog (named after Bruce Campbell) was mauled to death in front of my eyes (fuck pitbulls) and recently this guy in Australia who was stabbed in the neck ([0] do not watch this thing, I included it for reference; it was so different than movies; he didn’t realise he was dead) on video and bled out in seconds. I was not ready for any of that.

[0] https://twitter.com/video_forensics/status/15467273017856081...
Early Elixir (2011)
Neuromorphic Chip Gets over $1MM in Pre-Orders
Even if you somehow agree with this, you must realise it won’t work. Good luck convincing the police, the prosecution or a judge that use of the justice system is extortion ...
I can totally relate to that. That's how I arrived at Abstraction Logic [0]: Banging my head against the wall (no, not literally), until something gave and I could suddenly see the most simple and powerful logical kernel possible.

This kind of development must be carefully balanced though so that you don't forget why you are making your system in the first place. You need to resolve the tension between your user requirements and your simple kernel, and that's hard. It is maybe even impossible for the particular project you are working on, because of economic constraints, time constraints, or because you don't know enough.

Furthermore, the comparison here with writers is very apt: Following this style of development, you are becoming an artist, and you will probably experience the need to shape your work environment accordingly.

[0]: https://obua.com/publications/philosophy-of-abstraction-logi...
See also: https://ocrmypdf.readthedocs.io/en/
The improvements are mostly higher quality prints, especially when printing fast.

It also has a much better and more powerful configuration system. So for example if you want to edit the menu on the screen of the printer, you can, and it doesn't require a recompile.
It's imho especially ridiculous to say some linter, that needs "hints" and annotations everywhere, is comparable to a static type system when looking at modern static languages, which have usually very strong type inference.

The point of a sound static type system is that you get a guaranty that your program is type-safe even in case not everything is "hinted properly".

With the linter approach on the other hands side it won't get better than what a dynamic language offers anyway: To be (more or less) sure everything is like intended all you can do is to run your program and pray… You can't upfront rule out for sure all kinds of errors like when using a proper static language.
Patients reportedly beating cancer with just one tablet a day [video]
Changing hands is not something I do more than 4 times an hour and the non-symmetrical shape makes it fit my hands much better.
I saw that one too, just a few days before the event. Really eye opening. DW Documentary may be the best Youtube channel, bar none. Another on Chinese zero Covid was equally eye opening.
Which includes Russia, China, India, Pakistan, Israel, and probably Iran and Japan soon. Any one country could reach for the nukes first, or any small group could attempt a Sum of All Fears scenario.
>major reasons battery life is so poor.

I thought that we were seeing batteries retain 75% performance past 250k miles?
> all the energy recovered by regenerative braking was initially supplied by the charging input

You're forgetting about gravity. People brake when traveling downhill, which is essentially using gravity to charge the battery (similar to hydroelectric energy).
basically you are asking what kind of advantages do these alternative terminal emulators have over the default.

well, just look at what everyone here is writing about their choice.

in part that depends on what the default is because on linux you get a variety of choices. there it often comes down to preference. the defaults change over time and some people prefer to stick with what they had.

if it's not that then it's some kind of specific feature. it can be font choice (better default fonts, or an easier way to change the font), tab support or something else. it's not that one terminal is objectively better than another, but a few features that are important for one person but not for another.

on macos i occasionally had issues with unicode support for foreign languages in the default terminal.app. so i switched to iTerm. iTerm also has tabs and tmux integration, which are nice extra features.

btw tmux is a terminal multiplexer offering features that no terminal application has. the primary one is that it keeps running if i close a window and i can reconnect later. that is very useful for remote connections, but also locally it means i can log out without having to close all my terminal windows. keeping that state for me is very important to make it easier to switch between activities
Bitcoin was invented in 2009 so it's been around for exactly 13 years. And its value is extremely volatile.
What's going on with Figure 1? Caption and legend don't match and bars are stacked?
And here I thought Nature has some standards...
AWS appears to be an umbrella for all the B2B stuff that is not B2C/Amazon itself, and in many cases is not directly "web" (see private 5G networks, Snow, Ground Station, etc.)
10 years, damn. In Van proper and knew it was bad, but didn't know it was that bad.
Same with Alexa silver. That being said it was pretty funny.
https://youtu.be/YvT_gqs5ETk
That said, if I remember correctly, there's a more recent thread of research linking tonally and rhythmically complex jazz to benefits similar to learning a second language early.

The idea is that very small humans interpret sufficiently complicated (in the information theoretic sense) music as a language.

Anecdotally, my infant son could be entertained by jazz when few other things worked. He really listened to it.

I don't remember how credible the evidence is and I've lost the references I had. Does anyone know what I'm talking about?
Robbery also includes threat of violence, or actual violence.
> So has civil asset forfeiture but that doesn't actually make it constitutional.

I don't feel like semantic arguments. If an agent of the state engages in behavior that appellate courts have declared to be legal, you are unlikely to get redress by reporting this act to the police.
The submitted title was 'Off the Grid Cali “Slab City” Reaches Its Boiling Point'.

The extra bits were superfluous, and we've taken them out now, but I don't see why you'd assume "non-native Californians" did it.
People have been disagreeing with OP in their own link, providing counter arguments and those didn't change OP's opinion a little bit.
"I did not know it wouldn't work" is the core of this.
Excellent list! Thank you.
Probably for teams that fight for honor and need an armored defense bonus to withstand medium to heavy attacks
They school won't be able to get into the phone, they will have no choice but to call the police if they want to view the contents. That way my attorney can get involved and ensure the search is conducted properly.
I never got the point against meaningful whitespace. It's indentation. You already indent blocks anyway; the only difference is that you don't need braces or begin/end.

I also did not understand your point about "lack of whitespace" around blocks. The only difference between blocks in Python and other languages is that the block start uses a colon instead of an opening brace and you don't have a line for the closing brace. Is that closing line such a big deal for you?
Mathematically speaking I am not sure why they are not all like this. It means one pedestrian phase in the sequence (so sequence is quicker) and everyone is a winner. There is one near me it is a joy to go diagonal!
It's important to acknowledge the journey from the 1773 Symphony No. 25 to the 1788 Symphony No. 40 was achieved via the 1782 waypoint of Leck mich im Arsch, the canon in B-flat major for six voices as a three part round.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leck_mich_im_Arsch
It really is bizarre, and this is the first time i've seen "deducing this" used. However, I get the naming so far:

`this` can be captured, like

[this](int x) { return x + this->x; }

which we can use, in thise case, to discern between the local x, and this's x. Super contrived, but it illustrates that "this" may be there, too.
Then, if you want to capture the lambda, and `this`. Then you need a new name, you can name it `self`, you can name it `this_lambda`, you can name it `ben` - but not `this` since it's reserved and can actually be used in that scope.
This assumes the reservations were the product of treaties.

They aren't.

The reservations were very one sided. Not a treaty!

Prove me wrong. I welcome it.
You might help buy buying an older ICE to fund someones upgrade to EV. Or use a car sharing service?
I can't really fathom how you can include "scan, scan, scan, weight, scan, scan, scan, checkout, touch my credit card, go" in your comment and consider that comparable to "leave." For routine grocery shopping the technology is incredible.

That said, I'll grant that it's also creepy AF. The bigger issue for me, though, is that Amazon is so fucking awful at physical retail inventory management (both the selection of items that should be there and the selection of items actually available for purchase) that the Go Grocery in Seattle went from being "this is how I buy groceries" to "there is zero chance they'll have most, let alone all, of the items on my incredibly boring grocery list."

Amazon still wins, though... I end up walking the other direction and going to Whole Foods...
Corporate AI would never be racist. Just ask Microsoft Tay, or Meta's latest chatbot, or Google Photos, or GPT-3 prior to hard-coded tweaks...
>Because ICEs and EVs are equivalent in capabilities

They aren't, though. Supercharging is an order of magnitude slower than filling up a tank, and most of the time you're charging overnight. These are non-trivial differences to people who, say, rely on on-street parking for their vehicle. Ditto if you run out of juice (no jerrycan equivalent), or need to get something serviced (mechanics for BEVs are still rarer).

The two are effectively equivalent most of the time, but there are some non-trivial differences that conveniently get glossed over. 20% of first time BEV purchasers sell their car and go back to an ICEV, so it's probably important to be honest about the distinction.
“Yet”

That’s such an awesome way to end that comment.
> cost of ownership

some of the cars that i've seen have EV equivalents that are so significantly more costly that the gas savings only start to work out at around 1.25-2x the average driving distance of a personal vehicle owner. it makes no sense for example for me to replace my glc300 with a eqc. and if you don't drive at least 10k miles/yr, the kona electric is more expensive than the kona ice.

a lot of discussions revolve around downgrading from an expensive ice to a cheap ev to make the cost work but that seems a bit disingenuous. of course getting a cheaper car is cheaper. when we do like-for-like, a lot of the advantages disappear.
It is on ubuntu, for sure.
“They” were a DALL-E visaged AI assistant.
Mister President, we must not allow a Mineshaft Gap!
That book is a joy to read. Doesn’t matter if it’s even accurate. Read it because it’s fun!
The chart is kind of weird though. If there's 10% from charging loss, let alone from the other uses, how can you get back to 91%?
My quirky book that I think deserved more attention (the book as well as the subject) is "Stack Computers: the new wave by Philip J. Koopman, Jr":

https://users.ece.cmu.edu/~koopman/stack_computers/index.htm...

(The book is free to download by the author.)

Fairly fresh into comp arch, this book really highlighted for me the interaction of HW and SW, and how from a minimal arch we can build and improve it. I'm still sad that stack modern architectures didn't take off as Koopman envisioned it.
> 60 miles/hour at 15 miles/gallon = 4 gallons/hour

What 1960s car are you driving? :) Should be getting 50-80mpg at 60mph.
I had to do a MongoDB migration and I was glad we had originally deployed it using the standard k8s yaml manifests instead of operators. It was a layer of complexity removed.
How many components have you replaced on the Saturn? If you put 200k and 20 years on it then I am guessing you will need two new clutches, at least one pump and a bunch of sundries.

Tyre wear can be heavy in EV's if you put your foot down a lot, brake wear is a lot lighter.

At about 200k the battery may well go - but at 200k you can expect something major in your ICE drive chain to go. A new gearbox can set you back $6k - that's pretty similar to the cost of a tesla battery replacement.
It is simple. Just start a video call. With the following etiquette:

Anyone can call anyone during office hours for any reason they would classically pop in.

Anyone receiving such a call is entitled to ignore it.

This has an additional advantage over the physical office: by declining the call you don’t get cognitively interrupted. With the popin the person starts talking about accounts API and the context switch has been forced on you.

Unless you dispense with politeness in the physical office, but that is a lot harder to do. Maybe impossible without some team building role play training.
Right.

This is the sort of thing that’s interesting to know from an intellectual perspective to see how far can you bend and twist a language to do certain things, but you’re setting yourself up for a world of maintenance pain if you use this sort of stuff in your code base.
News flash! it was really rude and was intentionally so! Just like this statement.

But even if it wasn't rude, who cares. It's no longer relevant. We've both moved on.
In the states we feel like we're just coming into perspective on social democracy. Can you tell me a bit more about why it doesn't work? (genuine question) I'd like to think I sharply understand the differences between communism and socialism - and social democracy - and that some of my older family members confuse these all as the same thing. Why is social democracy unpopular in Europe?
One of my favourite Futurama gags is the opening caption of S07E25 - "Stench and Stenchibility" which reads “Not the Episode with the Dead Dog” in reference to S04E07 - "Jurassic Bark". If you’ve not seen the latter I highly recommend it, the former quote does not prepare you for the emotional gut punch.
Not my experience. As I said, I've been doing this for well over 15 years with various tools. Zoom has a level of friction that matches other tools. You need to run an installer,fiddle with headsets, make sure your network doesn't suck, etc.

Zoom hit enormous growth in 2020. Before that, they were just yet another obscure video call tool thingy. I've used several of the long forgotten ones that existed before covid. Investors seemed to like investing in me-too applications. Zoom was one of them and was able to spend enough on marketing right when it was optimal to do so. They hit a perfect bubble of investment cash and a sudden, unexpected need for video call tools.

People imagine all sorts of technical advantages that it simply never had. It's just a web app around some generic off the shelf video communication technology that they definitely did not invent. That's why there were so many of these tools already long before Zoom existed. I know of several such companies that came and went in the Berlin area and talked to their teams. All you needed was some generic full stack coding skills and a couple of weeks to prototype together the off the shelf stuff. Some of the UIs I saw were actually pretty cool. Unlike Zoom, which I always thought was pretty generic and bland as a UX.
We don't know that nobody does. We don't even know that the US doesn't. Putin could have one, and China, Israel, England, and France seem likely. Japan and India are possible. North Korea? Iceland, if they could afford to dig one, wouldn't need the nuke. Peru might have inherited one from deep time. Egypt, likewise. Turkey has lots of underground cities already dug that mainly only need wiring.
> Who needs store cards when they can just see in realtime what you're picking up and putting back, along with your demographic data.

Not just that - also track your eyes to see what else you've anticipated.
> or CGNAT, than solve them for only the next 1024 customers

CGNAT requires buying IPs and a /22 is big enough for 100k customers. Your assumptions are wrong.
hehehe.

what a bundle of hogwash.
IQ test = flawed.
effect of music on intelligence = dubious.
Whether Mozart qualifies as good music = dubious.
> EVs are so much more boring than the highly evolved, intricate design of ICEs. I marvel at the general principle, at what engineers continuously came up with to squeeze ever more out of them, even at such "simple" things as stroke order and cylinder configuration (V, inline...).

EV powertrains aren't "simple" and are in fact "intricate", honestly to a higher level than ICEs. Even the motor itself is complex. But honestly, complexity is a bad thing. It means there's more things that can fail.
Archlinux relies on a very small set of distro-specific tools, everything else is standard tooling and code pulled from upstream without any extra patches. It makes sense their docs can apply to the rest of the Linux world. The Archlinux wiki is amazing.
I think that the truth is somewhere in the middle.

I've met people in their 60s who distro-hopped over a dozen+ linux distributions just to see what they're like, as I did in my teens, and also priced out a 3d printer from numerous options until settling on one that they bought and used to tinker and make many useful things for their home (something I only wish I could have done in my teens but 3d printers weren't available then.)

But they like you, are the minority, not the majority. Most people slow down and at some point stop learning new things and cruise on what they know until they die or hit a wall of obsolescence and then die.

'Many people die at 25 and aren't buried until 75' is a very real, very sad thing.

Kudos to you for continuing to learn new things, it's truly inspirational.
Is Tesla still the only fully electric manufacture worth buying? If it is, all this legislation and subsidization are creating a monopoly. Also I'd rather not have a vehicle that can be software locked, so I'll continue to buy old used cars until I can just get a fully electric car that isn't connected to the internet.
> but there are plenty of times where silent overflow is correct and desirable behavior

When or where?

I would say it's always a bug in a program—except when (mis)using ints as bit-fields in very special circumstances.

Simply, as more or less every computation in the real world is build around the concept of whole numbers, and not around the idea of overflowing two-complement bit-fields.

The later is so exotic that there is afik almost no proper use for it (the only exception being as a very low level building block to enable computers do actually useful calculations).
Instead of fixing his relationship? Not a good idea.
Average Household Electricity Consumption – 2022
That is a good point in the case the blogger still wants their blog to be indexed and found in search results, but does not want their content to be used as ML training data.

However, I still think that a program that crawls the web to collect data should respect robots.txt irrespective of what it does with the collected data both during the crawl and afterwards.

I would strongly assume that someone who doesn’t want their website to be indexed and found in search results would also likely not want their content to be processed as ML training data since it too reads the content, but I might be wrong here.
No physics are being violated here -- the authors themselves point out:

> Notably, the robot’s ability to move does not violate the usual rule against movement without forces in three-dimensional space because the full three- dimensional dynamics in fact include normal forces on the robot supplied by the boom arm that confines it to the sphere.

(And I'm sure they would agree that you can even eliminate forces from the table itself from the equation, if you attach an identical robot on an opposite arm to supply that normal force from within the system.)

What I don't understand is -- given that the Euclidean physics are known, why was an experimental setup involved in this paper, as opposed to simply mathematical proof? Or is the experimental demonstration the purpose in and of itself?
There's more to nerd out about with EVs than ICEs in my experience. It's just requires a different kind of nerd.
Faster Protocol Buffers (2019)
As other commenters have pointed out, the total environmental impact of production for electric versus ICE is hard to compare. But I’d say it isn’t even the whole reason d’être for electric cars.

It’s also that oil will be running out sooner or later. And, what often gets overlooked in these environmental discussions: It’s never really about the planet. Its about us. About our quality of life. Not even that of future generations. But our own. Getting rid of noise and exhaust fumes in cities is a killer feature in and of itself.
Ask HN: How to get rid of reflux acid
The Trouble with the Segway (2009)
You have been very lucky. Many years of buying cheap used cars taught me that clutches tend to last less than 90k miles when driven by normal people. In addition you can expect at least one of the pumps on an ICE to fail in less than 100k and there is a small risk of an electrical component like the alternator going as well.