skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That seems oversimplified. If an individual or organisation collects or creates "information", they could/should consider not only what a thief might do with the information, but what they're collecting it in the first place and why. If they know potential dangers, they share at least some responsibility for future damage. If they haven't considered the dangers, this is negligent (mitigated by the act of sincere consideration, not by what dangers were discovered).

Intention exists separately from information (in this context) but they are not independent, they're connected.

A silly example: Let's say someone at Facebook realises they could predict with high confidence the chance of a user voting in favour of extremist political candidates. This is new information, and Facebook has decided to create it. Once created, it could do harm. At this point, saying "information doesn't kill people, people kill people" is a useless abstraction. Sure, it might be "true" in a limited interpretation, but that interpretation doesn't help anyone.

(From an excess of caution, I've constrained the definition of "information" above as something like "information created or collected by humans and our systems". This is to exclude exotic-but-true consideration of literally anything in the universe as "information" e.g. tumours, magnetars, etc etc.)
> How does this work?

Maintenance in the first 100-150k (I really want to say ~200 but that will depend largely on the treatment the vehicle gets in the first 100) is basically nothing other than short term wear items (pads and tires) and preventative maintenance (transmission fluid at 50k, air filter at 20k, stuff like that).

As EVs get long in the tooth they will exhibit all the same "stuff between the vehicle and the road is wearing out" problems that literally every other wheeled vehicle on this earth exhibits. It's not like equipping a car with an electric drive train makes all the steering and suspension parts (that account for the bulk of the late in life maintenance) magically cease to exist
To add to that: the new experimentalists, Mayo‘s Error statistics and the rise of Bayesianism
> Hasn't Zaporizhzhia been under Russian control for a while now? Why would they be shelling themselves? That doesn't even make sense.

Because the Russians are trying to disconnect the plant from the Ukrainian grid or cause a disaster they specifically said they could cause a disaster if they wanted to.
You're right, although I don't recall adding it there. It may have been an oversight on my part though.

I have now removed it from there and will blackhole that account.
Nice site. I am also in a similar position, now rewriting our website to make it modern and fast. Like your site that its snappy, but found something odd.

Delivery in 78 years [1,2]

[1] https://bowtieduck.com/traditional/kurimu-x-the-bow-tie-duck...

[2] https://ibb.co/W5B50d8
> What on earth are people spending electricity on?

I guess there are just a lot more appliances in use today and we're more lazy.

When I, approaching my 40s, compare our household with my parents household when I was a child there a various notable changes in habits:

- My mother hang the loundry to dry. We seldomly do this anymore, instead we're using a dryer. These things are insanely power-hungry.

- Electronics for entertainment and communication: A landline phone, a TV (for the evening news), a radio + casette player. Now I'm powering/charging at least 10 devices (like mobile, laptop, smart watch, tablet) at any given time.

- When dark outside, about 3 100W light bulbs would illumate the living space for 5 people. Now we have „power-saving” LEDs. But a lot of them. So many, I can't even compare them.

- When it was hot, well, you endure it. Now we have three ventilators (others start to use ACs, which has always been a very awkward thing to do in Germany).

Edit: I come to think, while a lot has to do with being lazy, another lot has to do with being selfish. Things like hanging the loundry. We use the dryer, so we safe time to do more productive things like working on our careers.
Germany is less surprising to me, given the history involved. Based on what I am looking into on Google Maps, however, it hardly seems to be a phenomenon confined to the US, and at least based on my spot checks it seems to be more common than not for public schools to display national flags.
I have a highly fissured tongue but still enjoy spicy foods. I think I'm a bit more sensitive to salt than most though. Go figure.
I've never encountered this problem in real life, only on online forums, so I don't have any firsthand experience.

Maybe if you just eat spicy food every day you'll eventually get used to it and not have that problem? I've eaten (what some may describe as) spicy food for probably more than 90% of the meals in my life and it doesn't bother me.
You should consider buying CO detector, I'm not even joking
I would even settle for a wiki with state-of-the-art outlining shortcuts and dates as a first-class dimension.
Came in here expecting a post about devops at tinder, the most I got was a picture of a fire at AFB Tyndall..
Where does getting an oil filter changed by a non dealer void the warranty?

Oil/air filters and brakes are $50 and $500 at most. Everything else is pretty reliable for a couple hundred thousand miles assuming a decent brand car like Toyota or Honda.

At US gas prices, I have yet to see an EV be shown to be a better value than a car/minivan/SUV/pickup truck, especially if driving 10k miles or less per year. The upfront cost on EVs is huge, and many alternatives such as minivans do not even exist yet.
It's not "a stretch". It's just wrong.

FSD requires constant human supervision. It has nothing to do with level 3 or above.
Github has a public email field, and you can also scrape the commit authors.
not in NZ either, we sang hymns in school assembly when I was a kid but these days more that half of us don't believe in religion - you have to choose to pay to go to a special school if you want to be taught god stuff, which is as it should be
I don't know what definition of TUI we're using, but if we're talking about ncurses style whole-terminal-window GUI, there's no inherent advantage. Responsiveness being limited by character width actually sets harder limits for "TUI"s.

It does favor the kind of text-centered UI done by Oberon-1 and imitated by Plan 9's ACME, where there's little to no use of x-y addressing and text just flows.
No. But they can send their company they volunteer at, mainly to remunerate the interns (at least minimum wage) and probably a fine.
Not nearly at 15 years here, but my partner and I have the same arrangement right now. We talked early about keeping finances separate. We have _fairly_ similar mindsets to spending and saving, which I think helps. I make a bit more for now, but don't end up going on super lavish vacations or events that the other person couldn't afford anyway. Most of my income is not directly accessible to me anyway as it is in my limited company, and I pay myself a very moderate salary. Sometimes I make up the difference if I want something that would stretch him too much financially. I'm pretty sure in a few years he'll be making way more money than me, and trust that he'd also remain considerate of each of our limits when it comes to how we arrange spending that affects both of us.
This seems like a bad comparison. Hanging from cranes isn't a form of criminal assault that some people experience, as "being assaulted in the USA" is. It's a form of standardized systematic judicial punishment of gay people in Iran. Not quite the same thing.
Bazel felt complex (aborted a migration after 2 months), building in Docker was slow and needed maintanance, nix syntax was not familiar enough. We wanted something different. Took us one year. Here it is!
> And a lot of people either blindly trust this narrative, or intentionally spread misinformation with the sole goal to demonize Russia as much as possible.

No one needs to demonise a country that commits genocide and has its military rape children, the Russians are plenty good at demonising themselves.

> As far as I know, the goal of shelling (which for the time being does not target the reactors or the spent fuel storage) is to discourage Russia from disconnecting the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant from the Ukrainian grid and connect it with the Russian grid instead.

The goal of the shelling _is_ to disconnect the power plant, the Russians are shelling the plant to try and cause issues with the connection to the Ukrainian grid which they successfully did in the past couple days.
Reverse the role, open a map and look at the NATO expansion and US military bases that spread everywhere, full of long range missiles

Now, how would you react? specially when they enter in an economy war with you, forcing everyone to comply with their sanctions

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-russia-nato-putin-idUSKBN...
I own my domain name, however I opted to go through google apps for hosting my email. Most of the time it's fine, however the part that breaks down (and many have already commented about this) is that I can't make use of any of the google services via that email (nest, voice, etc). So I ended up creating another gmail account that is only used for those services.

All that said: can someone point me in the direction of a hosted email service that is reliable (this is a must, I don't want emails to bounce and I don't want spam), has native mobile apps w/push notifications, has a good web ui, and generally just works? And can anyone confirm that once I pull my email from google apps that I could then use it for those google services?
Rote memorisation is essential. Not _all_ there is to achievement, but as you say the other parts are difficult to test.

Without memorisation ("Just google", as many comments seem to suggest), you are severely limited in what you can come up with, and how you can contribute.

If you don't have foundational knowledge (memory): 1) you don't know what to google; 2) within a discussion concepts will go over your head so you can't contribute; 3) you don't have the components to play around with and mix and match in your head to generate new ideas.

If your work is dreadfully formulaic, sure, you can probably get by with limited foundational knowledge and just searching. If your work in any way is knowledge work, then you need _knowledge_, not just access to a vast reference.
Beeban Kidron was a film director and is a children's rights advocate. She was awarded an OBE (for services to drama) in 2012, the same year Toni Morrison and Bob Dylan were awarded Presidential Medals of Freedom for their own contributions to the arts. The brits being who they are, receiving such an honour comes with a life peerage attached. That title is exactly equivalent to "Why is a Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient drafting California Censorship Laws?", which sounds a lot less sinister.
It looks like that email address was public on my profile's about box. I don't recall putting it there but it's possible I did it in the past and forgot.

Feel free to downvote this post into oblivion. :)

Thanks for those who helped me figure this out!
A newsletter that's sent without anyone signing up for it is not a newsletter, it's spam.

For a great HN newsletter I'd suggest the curated one that always re-surfaces some interesting links: http://hackernewsletter.com
No problem if china or india gives a crap about the climate... the climate very much too gives a crap about them so they will HAVE to do something if enough people starve and enough infrastructure is destroyed by catastrophes
The page appears to have moved to https://xnacly.me/posts/2022/linux-for-powerusers/
Tell HN: Spammed by a Hacker News Enthusiast
Someone has scraped my contact information from my profile and is sending me an unsolicted "HackerNews" newsletter.

People ... don't do that.

Yes, you have an unsubscribe link, but that doesn't excuse the unsolicited sending of a screencap of your rendering of "top stories".

At the end you say:

"You're receiving this email because you signed up on HackerNews"

That is a lie, and a tactic used by utter scum.

Be better.

========

Edit: Note that this isn't random spam. It's specific to HN, showing a screencap/image of the HN front page. And then it lies about "signing up". If it were random spam I'd delete and move on. It's not, it's deliberately targetting the HN audience, and that's why I've mentioned it.
In czech republic state flag is not always displayed.
Some schools have picture of president in classrooms but it is more of a rare sight.
Also there is a separate subject about topics ranging from state symbols to law creation.
so yes it probably is US thing
Heh. I'm the reporter who did the analysis and I absolutely assure you the data was not incomplete. Where in the article was that said? Maybe I'm missing something, but I've spent many hours looking at the arrests in those early days and I can't recall anything that I'd call "incomplete".

The reporting we did at Chicago Reporter was effectively in response to what was said in past reporting (like the one you link), which solely relied on the narratives given by the police, rather than actual thorough analysis. Our analysis found CPD's narrative about the number of people arrested for looting vs protesters to be completely false. CPD agreed that their original narrative was wrong.

Mind you, whenever you see anything about the protests from David Brown, remember: he said he's seen no evidence of kettling of protesters in August 2020[1], despite overwhelming information pointing otherwise, including video of CPD surrounding protesters. I'm not sure I'd trust anything quoted from Brown in that article.

Edit: if you want to look at the data yourself, here [2] you go. They remove the address info in this data, but journalists/students/nonprofits have access to an "authorize-only" version that has address info.

[1] https://twitter.com/heathercherone/status/129538805366677913...
[2] https://data.cityofchicago.org/Public-Safety/Arrests/dpt3-jr...
This is a poor TCO calculation and there's many better ones available that include more variables, e.g. random pick:

https://afdc.energy.gov/calc/

The answer is almost certainly yes if you would otherwise buy an ICE car and the only factor you care about is cost.

There's some corner cases, but this doesn't cover them.
The lifetime is pretty good when driven correctly to be sure, I was just talking about raw efficiency. Underdrive a led as much as you want, but you'll still lose half of your energy to waste heat. The heat will just be spread out more and be less noticeable on each chip.

Like, I'm sure we can agree high power LEDs have gigantic heatsinks and fans for other reasons than cosmetic.
Forget 5G wireless, SpaceX and T-Mobile want to offer Zero-G coverage
To add to this, you cannot have dependent proofs 'easily' in Haskell, but you can use LiquidHaskell for proofs!
Yes, agreed with the need for improved preview workflows. For current GitOps offerings, you need a YAML degree to implement at any reasonable scale.

We currently have several customers using our API + Typescript client to provision preview environments. Create temporary databases, spawn container builds, spawn job to import dump, run migrations, deploy x micro-services, run QA and finally spin down.

The perfect situation is where the preview environments are roughly aligned with staging and production workflows. So you don't need to maintain two different systems.

Our first iteration of GitOps and template driven IaC is releasing soon. I would love to discuss your situation and how we can improve our offering. email: will at northflank.com.

(Northflank co-founder)
OpenCore Legacy Patcher
But then I don't get the amount of flavor I prefer. But on the bright side, it sent me on a journey to explore more mustards, good times ahead!
2 person household without much saving is ~1500kWh in my experience.

LEDs and laptop instead of desktop computers lowered these stats quite a lot for me. I'm sure if I bought a newer fridge it would also help.
I think the value here is testing fluency.

If a student has easy to hand lookups and cheat sheets, then unsupervised they can appear more fluent. But someone sitting watching would obviously noticed
and judge them more harshly than someone reading a completed paper.

The obverse is something often complained about on HN - being forced to perform
at interviews that do not measure fluency but are tests or other shortcuts to actually sitting with and judging someone
I was simply pointing out Starlink supporting SMS is not good enough, even with layers like Silence on top.
> Honestly, I wonder how can EU ban selling ICE cars even in 10 years, if the infrastructure in so much lagging behind.

They won't. I believe it's purely fiction.
There's another option which in my case is much cheaper (and subjectively easier): buy a mazda2 for dirt cheap and only use it when you can't use public transport. Not only does it work out to be cheaper, it's also (in my opinion) much more convenient not having to find parking than not having to wait 10 minutes for a bus/tram/train.

Obviously, your mileage may vary (ha) based on where you live, but for someone who lives in Sydney it works pretty well.
> I am comfortable with a criminal plea deal not allowing someone to say they are innocent.

I am not. How are we then to learn about corrupt prosecutors?
The real problem is that the disruption to animal life will eventually affect human lives too, so you don't really have to choose.
Former NASA official trying to stop SLS: “There was just such visible hostility”
Making progress getting macOS Ventura to run on decade-old Macs
If there a good place to see Jupyter note books solving a real problem?

Idk, like importing some data and doing some analysis / forecasting?

Most notebooks appear really bad quality. Worse internally.

Better off looking at some excel https://github.com/martinshkreli/models
Seconding this, I'm using the same and it just works.
I have sometimes seen shitty things from insurance companies. Such as: "Your insurance is renewing on August 1st and you need to send us a filled 3-page PDF to this address in order to cancel it 30 days prior"

My strategy: Fire off an email to whatever billing email is on there, say "I will not be renewing this insurance", and cancel the direct debit. They will try to charge, send a couple letters, and it's all safe to ignore because I've stated my intent to cancel in time.
Kids will make your washing machine run constantly; and the dryer...
Silent canceling of cards is evil. Just because it's easy and unenforceable doesn't mean that it's ethical.
I wonder why Magnus has fixated on 2900. It's sort of a dumb goal for someone at his level because it's out of his control. He can win a lot of games but if his opponents don't win their games that aren't against him then he's not going to get there.
-ve i used to denote credit, not necessarily to indicate increase/decrease. In accounting terms, if you sales increase, your entries on the credit side of sales account increase. In my implementation it means larger negative number. Hope that explains.
The client embeds Electron, or at least some flavor of Chrome, within it.
I have a 2012 petrol car with 72000 km on it and total costs of maintenance and (almost non-existant) repairs so far has been around $1500 (here in Poland). That's nothing compared to the extra upfront cost of an electric car. The economics are probably less favorable for petrol cars in countries where skilled labor is more expensive though.
Carbon Monoxide? :)

Thanks for the suggestion but I have a couple AQMs and the CO in my house is usually 0.

If I did put my email there it was quite a while ago. It's not hard to forget something you did/saw once a long time ago and never looked at again.
Does this work for editing notebooks in VS code? (Unclear to me where the saving hooks reside, and whether you have to edit them through Jupyter labs/notebook) Any issue if the notebooks reside on a remote server?
Is it possible to get a "diff3"-like conflict style? That is showing

<<<
side1
|||
ancestor
===
side2
>>>
> developers with apps on the free tier

I'm a grad student who used to use Heroku a lot during undergrad (multiple university projects, used to be my first place to deploy stuff). Just deleted all my apps and removed my credit card, never gonna touch Heroku again with a 10 foot pole.
I used to work on remote servers, when the laptops were not powerful enough to sustain a full dev environment and at the same time renting dedicated servers wouldn't break a bank.

Today, getting a server more performant than my laptop (M1 MB PRO) is not economically viable.
California votes to ban new gas car sales by 2035
>The seeds of Capsicum plants are dispersed predominantly by birds. In birds, the TRPV1 channel does not respond to capsaicin or related chemicals (avian vs. mammalian TRPV1 show functional diversity and selective sensitivity). This is advantageous to the plant, as chili pepper seeds consumed by birds pass through the digestive tract and can germinate later, whereas mammals have molar teeth which destroy such seeds and prevent them from germinating. Thus, natural selection may have led to increasing capsaicin production because it makes the plant less likely to be eaten by animals that do not help it disperse.[6]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capsaicin
> Your physical home address used to get printed under your photo in the 1940s newspapers. They stopped when people started to get murdered.

Citation needed.

Were the murderers foiled by having to use the phone book instead of the newspaper? Was it the lack of pictures that stopped them?
Origin of “Back to the old drawing board”
>given the history involved.

It's almost like other countries could learn from that history of extreme nationalism. The US especially
Because a lot of meals a more bland than we like so we like to spice it up ?
It's interesting that in the countries where it seems to be less common, everyone assumes that displaying flags outside of schools is a US-only thing, when spot checks of Google Maps seem to suggest that it's relatively common throughout the world.

Americans get a lot of flak for assuming the world looks like their backyard, but maybe this is a case of the reverse?
There goes another plot device for movie. Now they’ll have to rely on the battery being dead.
For anyone else who has no idea what they're looking at, from https://duckduckgo.com/?q=stable+diffusion :

> Stable Diffusion is a text-to-image model [...] It is a breakthrough in speed and quality meaning that it can run on consumer GPUs.
Had to learn at university :-)
Given the comparison to Pusher and Ably, it looks like it’s an HTTP<>WebSocket bridge. Deploying WebSockets in production systems is tough because they use long-lived connections. Companies like Pusher solve this by serving the long-lived connections on their infrastructure, and relaying messages to your server over webhooks.

It’s used for things like notifying users when they get a DM, or displaying live sports scores.