skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a really cool puzzle game! The gravity / solvable approach creates loads of innovation space! Figure is a cool example of this!

"Small" puzzle games are just fascinating!

I'm in the same boat as you - did LOGIQ as a side project - somehow similar to Figure, and then again. It's online here; https://puzzles.dk. In LOGIQ I generate the puzzle on the phone, e.g., every player is solving different puzzles.

Anyway - really cool work crafting Figure!
> produces more 80+ year olds than >30 year olds.

In the US less than 5% of the population is over 80 whereas around 30% is below thirty.
I have a Mazda and I love it. Also have no idea what OP is talking about.

Steering wheel has next-prev track buttons also the volume wheel can be gently slid left/right to do the same thing.

I love the button approach Mazda takes. Stuff like AC etc is all button controlled. It's a 90s car approach with a bolted on screen your phone can connect to. Stupid simple, tactile, nearly perfect.
The incentive for researcher working for an university is simply to publish as many paper as possible and get as many citations as possible on those papers.

They don’t care if “science“ solve a problem or not they get paid either way.
It's only easy to do so if you're transferring them on an infant seat. It's a huge pain in the butt to move a convertible car seat. You'd have to uninstall and rei-install the isofix base each time. The most convenient thing you can do is to install those isofix bases in both cars, which is not going to happen.
Gotcha, makes sense. Thanks for sharing, it's good to see things from outside the SV bubble.
I agree mostly with your points, other than when you get into how much the cars cost.

The unit price of the cars isn't really relevant to the cost of developing it's software. A low cost model that moves sells a lot of units, can likely afford to spend more on software compared to a high cost model that moves only a few units.
Access energy data from the major Independent System Operators in the US
Oh gotcha, no worries. I'm not sure if you meant to reply to me anyway, my comment was in regards to knodi123's original comment that linked to an article of mine and said it was wrong about when useEffect re-renders – but the comment was edited and that part is gone, so now mine looks entirely crazy haha.
They'll soon be making films using simple AI instructions.

Imagine when our creative works are better when AI makes them ... that'll be an odd time to be alive.
A Tesla Model 3 weighs 3,582 lbs. Even if you chose a Smart Fortwo (1,984lb) as your comparison instead of an equivalent-size ICE vehicle, it's still not doubling the weight.
> It's rather bizarre listening to people praise a model which is so unsustainable it produces more 80+ year olds than >30 year olds.

Expecting a temporary transient condition to be sustained seems incredibly misguided.
I'm not sure, tbh.

I agree that having the ability to construct objects/arrays that are compared by nested values, rather than references, will be useful.

But, given that Immer already exists, and only meaningfully requires ES6 Proxy support, I'm not sure how much of an impact the availability of Records will have.

In the case of RTK specifically... Immer is built into `createSlice/createReducer`, and it's _always_ getting called even if you manually create an immutably-updated result yourself. So I don't see any real change or benefit there.
> Gridserve I'm only seeing a maximum charge rate of 60kW

No, Gridserve has 350 kW and 90 kW chargers in their new forecourts (see the videos). The 60 kW chargers you're seeing are from Gridserve's acquisition of Ecotricity:

https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/electric-cars/gridserve-a...

Ionity's chargers are all 350 kW:

https://ionity.eu/en/network/network-status

> As an example, a 2022 Lucid Air Dream Edition can use 350kW chargers. Going 20% to 80% on a 350kW is 31 minutes

And that's a big battery with a conservative charge curve for its size. A Hyundai Ioniq 5 can do 10 to 80% in 18 minutes on a 350 kW charger. A Porsche Taycan and an Audi e-tron GT (same platform) can do 10 to 80% in 19 minutes:

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9gxcukAhIAU

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9BhDiwHxa94

And in a few years with newer battery chemistries more cars will be able to take more advantage of 350 kW chargers.
Kind of related, but what I'd love is a way to share part of my local file system with the remote host without using FUSE or requiring root access on the remote system. Something like:

local $ echo world > ~/src/hello
local $ sharewith-ssh --dir ~/src:/src code.example.com
Last login: Wed Aug 16 09:33:55 2022 from 1.2.3.4
code ~ $ cd /src
code /src $ cat hello
world
code /src $

I think it could be built with a local agent, a binary that you download on the remote host to intercept file system calls for a path (run it and it execs your shell with LD_PRELOAD to the library), and then forwards file system and I/O requests back to the the agent over SSH to get at those files. You could even have a permission prompt UI on the local agent to permit/deny individual reads/writes.

Does anything like this exist?
I have a somewhat literary knowledge base of text (.txt) files on a Git repository, e.g., to-read.txt: Author, Title (ISBN). I've tried some independent literary platforms (re: https://oku.club/) but they fall short in terms of being ISBN-specific.
I use a free reed reader with RSS and I find it + email my main sources of information. I wouldn't change it.
A little bit, maybe. But the entire culture is so permeated in the media Matrix that you’ll need to avoid local newspapers, many conversations with coworkers and friends, TV ads, billboards and graffiti, and a whole host of other things that are not in other countries.

It’s a bit like saying, “I want to live in Tokyo but not eat any Japanese food.” Sure, that is technically possible and there is plenty of Western cuisine available. But it will require expending energy on an issue that simply doesn’t exist elsewhere.
I did this for half a year in the United States (one month, one state) in ID, UT, AZ, NM, TX, LA, CO and half a year in South America. The United States is great because you can live next to pristine wilderness or great natural areas, and have plenty of time to explore these quiet untouched places versus rushing everything in a weekend vacation.

For example, people go on Utah vacations and rush Arches, Bryce, Zion, but there are so much beautiful places in between that you couldn't budget in a small trip with friends (e.g., some random slot canyon that barely is on the radar)

Or if people go to Colorado for a Rockies trip, you can have the whole western slope to yourself for a month
> Oh, we don't do it for the software. We can hire 100 people out of Ohio State or Michigan and pay them midwest wages and get the same quality.

No they can't... or they would.

Deeds. Not words.
One cool thing about Stable Diffusion (the current leading competitor to DALLE) is that you can create images in a similar style by configuring the seed number. Different prompts with the same seed number can be used to create different images with similar visual styles, character design, etc.

For example, this person used SD to generate portraits of the same woman at different ages, from an infant to an 80 year old:

https://reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/wq6t5z/portrai...
academic publication are not necessarily at all for the approval of a drug. All they need is to do a safety study following the GLP methods to make the FDA happy.
Show me land on the periphery of an urban center that's large enough to meaningfully expand housing that isn't farmland, rangeland, forestry, or a protected habitat/important ecological preserve.

I'll wait, take your time.
I ended up using Manjaro mainly because the arch installer was just a bit too much to figure out for me. Recent installer improvements make things much easier and I might consider switching from Manjaro to Arch at some point. But Manjaro got me up and running quickly.

Things I like about arch: it's stable and up to date. It's stable because fixes by upstream developers are not being blocked by package maintainers that second guess what they are doing. I never understood this being a thing. Mostly all the experts for any software are exactly those people involved with producing the upstream source code. If they say something is stable and ready for use, it generally is. Arch mostly just ships software as is. Nothing more nothing less. Unless the upstream developers release broken and untested software, it generally is the best version of that software available. Basically, Arch does most of the due diligence on ensuring things at least compile, install, and run fine. So generally, it's fine. And if it's not, you just wait and it will be fixed. You always have the option to downgrade. I've never had to do that actually.

Arch is mainstream enough that all the mainstream stuff just works. Docker, snap, steam, etc. Between those, I can run just about anything I need to and get the best experience possible.

Hardware support is constantly improving and with Arch you have early access to kernel releases. I generally am within a few patch releases of the latest stable linux kernel. So, I get the most out of my GPU, CPU, wifi, and other stuff I have. Mostly chances of hardware working decrease with the age of the kernel. Best case, stuff works but with more stability issues and less performance on an older kernel. Worst case, you have stuff that doesn't work at all that you can't get working until your distribution finally updates the kernel. I've updated the kernel mostly without issues. On 1 occasion I went back to the previous version for a week while they sorted out some issues with touchpad support. Not a big deal.
No worries, I'm aware that there are plenty of use cases for the truck, but for the people who actually use trucks, I don't think it makes a great one. The range for towing pretty much cuts the battery to 1/3 and that's just extremely limited unless you're a commute is 30 miles or so and you have a great charger at home. It takes a lot of flexibility if you have to run to home Depot to grab some extra wood or something too if you're really worried about your range. Diesel trucks can just go forever.
If you're not comfortable then that's totally ok, especially because it's not as easy to test it automatically, but it's definitely allowed me to do away with a backend completely except for a webhook, so that's been nice.
Mergent (YC S21) - https://mergent.co

(disclaimer: I’m the founder)
If the person is a full time employee you have to pay benefits and you can’t just fire them when the project is done. Easier to just contract it out.
“To accept that the provision of a hyperlink is not enough to amount to
participation in the process of publication which is completed when a third party
clicks on the hyperlink so as to view the webpage, however, is not to deny that the
provision of a hyperlink might combine with other factors to amount to
participation in that process of publication of matter on that other webpage.” [¶66]

“It will be recalled that the Court of Appeal in this case adopted the possibility of defamatory matter being published by way of incorporation by reference into a search result. In our view, this suffers from two difficulties. The first is that whereas incorporation by reference clearly has a place in contract law 64 and other areas of law, such as patent law and the law relating to wills, it can have no place in the law of defamation, which requires that the defamatory meaning be conveyed for publication to be complete. [...]” [¶45]

I'd be wary of claims that this is broad decision affecting all areas of Australian IP law. Also be mindful that “publication” has a technical meaning; one of the dissenting opinions makes a good case that the majority is erring [¶149-154].
>1k companies who think they'll be the next Amazon, probably 1 is

Try one out of every 10 million.

FAANG. There's only 5. And all of them have been around for a long-ass time now. All the easy money is at the beginning, not when it is entrenched.

And that also makes me think of another example people always give..."I'm not going to dig for the gold, just sell the miners the tools." Right. Because you're the very first person who has thought of it. Unfortunately, that first tool seller is mostly likely going to get the monopoly. They set up shop on Main Street because they were the first people there. They have strong relationships with the suppliers of the mining tools, and buy in a huge quantity so get quantity discounts that allow them to sell for less than you can purchase them for. As the gold boom town is now, well, booming, real estate prices are skyrocketing, and all you can afford as the new tool seller is some side street at the edge of town. And, everyone knows the original tool seller, Bob, and everyone likes him and he has all kinds of customer appreciation actions - he will go into the saloon once a week and buy everyone in the place a round, have parties, etc.

Nobody is going to be the next Facebook, nobody. Unless they are. It's just not going to be you, any more than you are going to hit that $1 billion lottery. ("but you never know!!! I might! I might be the next Facebook AND win the $1 billion lottery all in the same week! You never know, it could happen! Plus a supermodel will want to marry me, but before I win the lottery and my company goes public so I know she'll love me for me!")

And, 100% agree on normalizing databases. Are there companies that don't?

Oh, and also, financials. Cash flows, financial controls. Make sure you never get in a partnership, ONLY a corporate structure. If you don't understand financial statements (balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statements), and you don't want to learn ("That's what CFOs are for") then you should not be a founder of a company.

Legal structure...yeah, you want to know that so you won't get diluted right out of existance.

"On May 15, 2012, Business Insider obtained and released an exclusive email from Zuckerberg detailing how he cut Saverin from Facebook and diluted his stake. Zuckerberg privately stated at the time, "Eduardo is refusing to co-operate at all ... We basically now need to sign over our intellectual property to a new company and just take the lawsuit ... I'm just going to cut him out and then settle with him."

- Carlson, Nicholas (May 15, 2012). "Exclusive: Here's The Email Zuckerberg Sent To Cut His Cofounder Out Of Facebook". Business Insider. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
But you don’t have a phone number. Who does the sender send the text to? How exactly this work in other countries where an inactive account can receive a text?
>As a result, Mars atmosphere would naturally thicken over time, which lead to many new possibilities for human exploration and colonization. According to Green and his colleagues, these would include an average increase of about 4 °C (~7 °F), which would be enough to melt the carbon dioxide ice in the northern polar ice cap. This would trigger a greenhouse effect, warming the atmosphere further and causing the water ice in the polar caps to melt.

Also suspiciously absent is any mention of how long this kind of change would be expected to take... I would be legitimately surprised if it'd take less than 20 years though, which is somewhat implied by the paragraphs that follow:

>"A greatly enhanced Martian atmosphere, in both pressure and temperature, that would be enough to allow significant surface liquid water would also have a number of benefits for science and human exploration in the 2040s and beyond," ...

A lot of it does seem to be very carefully avoiding making any clear statements or connections between critical bits of info though. There's room for "that wasn't claimed" arguments, but it's certainly standing very close to some lines...
There’s a way to put it into developer mode and unlock it, but I haven’t bothered since I like the wheel better.
DALL-E is next level. I'm still waiting for the day where I'd get to play a fully AI generated game with a generated story line; one that rapidly changes according to the decisions made by the player. That would be insane.
Problems in the law are clear; partiality less so. Are there more black men who post selfies online with 20g of crack and never get charged for it, or more who go to jail for having 20g of crack?

When Hunter Biden gets extra protection from the law, does that source more from his money or from his political status?

When Michael Milken got extra persecution from the law, was his wealth an asset or a liability?
You’re on to something. I did a stint at a .NET shop and C# is still my favorite language. Dabbled with a Xamarin project a few years ago, and although it seemed like it would be fragile, it actually “just worked”.
I never knew about zip apps! After using Python for over a u years I still discover new stuff!
I would say it's definitely one of the missing pieces in their documentation. They have an example policy for the typical scenario of only allowing a user to read/update/delete their own resources, but there's definitely more patterns that are needed. One that took me a bit to figure out on my own was how to only allow a user access to a resource gated behind a subscription (ie a column value in a table).
Right gray wasn't part of people's color palette interior or exterior (aside from natural material colors as you point out). I think maybe there was some rust-proofing that was grey. Grey in the home came along with the ascendance of stainless steel appliances to go with it. But now it's common in the HGTV/Fixer upper shows along with the shiplap fad. We just need them to add ultra high performance lightweight concrete to the fad mix.

The true colorized version of classic films is fascinating! (in some instances they take clues from preserved wardrobes)
Everyone is just giving anecdotes and hypotheticals. How exactly does inactive accounts receive texts in other countries?

This is bizarre to me. I wouldn’t expect an inactive gmail account to receive email. Why texts?
split categories per the size of the company launching? At the moment there are some massive companies launching products and tis making it impossible to compete as a startup
Indeed: “To accept that the provision of a hyperlink is not enough to amount to participation in the process of publication which is completed when a third party clicks on the hyperlink so as to view the webpage, however, is not to deny that the provision of a hyperlink might combine with other factors to amount to participation in that process of publication of matter on that other webpage. […]” [¶66]
i dont like proxy magic, its bitten me before. immutability helper ftw
I think that's besides the point. If a qualified developer can get paid more elsewhere, they'll go elsewhere, and Ford will end up with marginally- or un-qualified developers. That's just how the job market works.
This seems like it would be well explained by Hotelling's Law [0], which has been discussed here on HN before [1][2]. Harold Hotelling called this (rather on the nose, in fact) back in 1929 [3]:

> The tremendous standardisation of our furniture, our houses, our clothing, our automobiles and our education are due in part to the economies of large-scale production, in part to fashion and imitation. But over and above these forces is the effect we have been discussing, the tendency to make only slight deviations in order to have for the new commodity as many buyers of the old as possible, to get, so to speak, between one's competitors and a mass of customers.

Certainly, grey tends to be the most neutral between the colors and therefore it seems reasonable that products would gravitate towards it (as according to Hotelling's Law) to try to capture as much of the possible of the market.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotelling%27s_law

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10787515

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17166934

[3]: https://doi.org/10.2307%2F2224214
The statement was based on stickers on the car. I would wait until the investigation is done before drawing conclusions.
I was taking flight this summer after 6 years and was quite surprised during landing in Prague to see colors of parked cars in parking lot next to terminal, to my surprise the most common color was not grey/silver, but actually black/white despite common knowledge grey/silver should be the most popular choice, but when I look at my street it doesn't seem to hold anymore.

Even my risk averse father who always bought silver/grey cars to easier resell them had already last few cars black, he has now officially dark blue Mazda, but let's not kid ourselves it's black, if you dunno.

Green is pretty rare car color to see in Prague, one would think it would be more popular, but you will have more luck even with different shades of orange.
Open, pro user platform? 1)

1) https://odysee.com/
Yeah, but then you’re on the hook for maintenance too. Maybe you installed a while ago with Pulse and WPA supplicant, but now you need to know they are replaced with Pipewire and IWD. And you have to swap them out manually yourself.

Installing Arch is the easy part. The maintenance is what gets ya.
I’m glad some people, even though not many, still know what REST implies.
CADCloud building an interactive online version control system for FreeCAD
Probably mentioned already but YC has a co founder matching tool
I don't want housing to be an investment. But I also own a house that will inevitably be treated like one because that's the currently supported cultural standard.

I don't think ordinary folks should lose their shirts off their backs if they lose their homes. Sure, I have zero sympathy for the investors who are manipulating markets, but the every day worker? Nah.
People have also switched to larger and more expensive vehicles in addition to these mandatory costs, so I'd say the mandatory costs are mostly a non-issue, otherwise we'd be seeing people cut costs elsewhere.

https://www.greencarcongress.com/2020/01/20200101-jato.html
hexagons all the way down
Battery would go dead if not recharged in a quick enough time. I used to own one in the early 2000s. For the price you are better off with an Android phone.
How can it leverage web3? I am on a break and in a hunt for a web3 project to build.
Automatically cleaning streets is a much harder problem than generating images. There might just be no dedicated work being done on it currently because it isn't a solvable problem given the current state of the art.
Hypertext-driven APIs?
Same in Germany (2020).

Gray 30.3%

Black 24.8%

White 20.6%

Blue 10.9%

Red 7.2%

Brown 1.3%

Yellow, green, orange (not in combination, I think) 1.1%

https://www.t-online.de/auto/technik/id_88367288/auto-diese-...
Success is no longer seen as good or desirable or even morally-acceptable in modern American society (or really modern Western society generally).

It's not that weird that this change has affected HN too, since most of the user base is American.
The direct application is instant illustration. It's called "art" because it has less requirements and can't be objectively judged. There is a long way to becoming useful, but it can have a very real world impact in everyday jobs.

Lots of people losing their jobs over this also means more available workforce for those more important jobs of yours
Sure, but “next time” isn’t what you said — you said, in effect, “to look sharp, focus on your tie instead of your shoes.”

That has a pretty different meaning, implying that the tie matters more and the shoes don’t matter as much.

It’s not a super reasonable read to then infer “oh, the shoes matter a lot, but the tie matters more”, because if that’s what you were trying to communicate, you’d say something more like “to look sharp, don’t just focus on your shoes, focus on your tie too” rather than using “instead of”. Instead of really communicates substitution, “do X instead of Y,” implies “don’t do Y.”

Hope this clears things up.